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  • 21 Aug, 2019

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Broyhanhaus (restaurant)
Broyhan House (German: Broyhanhaus) is a residential and commercial building constructed in 1576 in Hanover's historic old town (Altstadt). It is the second-oldest preserved half-timbered building in Hanover, and stands on the cellar walls of an earlier building dating to the 14th century. The house is named after Cord Broyhan, a brewer who lived in an earlier building from 1537 until 1561.

The beer that Broyhan is credited to have invented and that is named after him had a profoundly positive economic impact on Hanover. Broyhan beer ceased being brewed in 1919, but the Gilde Brewery  [de ] that resulted from the brewers guild formed in 1546, in part by Broyhan, is still operating as of 2024.

Location and description

Merchant Street as seen from the market place in the east. Broyhan House is at number 24, the second building on the left, on the southern side of Merchant Street.

Broyhan House is located at 24 Merchant Street (Kramerstraße) amidst a row of historic half-timbered buildings just west of Market Church, in Hanover's old town. Ownership records for the residential and commercial building typical for early Hanover date back to 1428. The majority of owners were merchants (Kramer) who conducted their trade within the building.

Following examination in 1984, the building was restored until 1987. As of 2024, it houses a restaurant in the vaulted cellar and on its first two floors, and residents on the upper floors. Broyhan House is a listed architectural monument.

Notes

  1. ^ Cord Broyhan, who had trained in Hamburg but was originally from Stöcken about 6.5 kilometres (4.0 mi) northwest of Broyhan House, brewed the first Broyhan beer in Hanover at the end of May 1526 in the brewery (Brauhaus) of Hans von Sode at Leinstraße. Broyhan died in Hanover in 1570, before the current building was constructed.
  2. ^ Archaic northern German for Krämer.

General references

  • Frontzek, Wolfgang; Kokkelink, Günther (1985). "Zur Baugeschichte des 'Broyhanhauses', Kramerstraße 24 in Hannover". Hannoversche Geschichtsblätter. Neue Folge 39: 135–168. ISSN 0342-1104. OCLC 231043632.
  • Helmut Knocke; Hugo Thielen (2007). Dirk Böttcher; Klaus Mlynek (eds.). Hannover: Kunst- und Kultur-Lexikon (in German) (4th ed.). Springe: zu Klampen Verlag. p. 159. ISBN 3-88746-313-7. OCLC 258561223. OL 26769740M. Wikidata Q1576243.
  • Hampson, Tim (2008). The Beer Book. p. 100. ISBN 9780756639822. OCLC 221163644.
  • Knocke, Helmut (2009). "Broyhanhaus". In Klaus Mlynek; Waldemar R. Röhrbein (eds.). Hannover City Lexicon. From the beginnings into the present (in German). Hanover: Schlütersche Verlagsgesellschaft. p. 86. ISBN 978-3-89993-662-9. OCLC 458691668. OL 45212542M. Wikidata Q2327579.

References

  1. ^ Schwarzwälder, Herbert (1986). "Zur Geschichte der einzelnen Handelsstädte und der niederländischen Landschaften" (PDF). Hansische Geschichtsblätter (in German). 104–105. Köln: Böhlau Verlag: 206. ISSN 0073-0327. OCLC 1390184985. Retrieved 6 January 2024.
  2. ^ Gilde Brewery Hanover (English). Gilde Brewery. 11 September 2019. Retrieved 7 January 2024 – via YouTube.
  3. ^ "Cord Broyhan (Tafel 86)". Stadthistorie.info (in German). Retrieved 7 January 2024. Hier lebte von 1537–1561 der Braumeister Cord Broyhan (gestorben 1570), der 1526 im Hause des Bürgers Hans vom Sode in der Leinstraße erstmals das nach ihm benannte Bier braute.
  4. ^ Oehler-Austin, Ekkehard (2010). Hannover: Rundgänge durch die Geschichte. Erfurt: Sutton Verlag. p. 32. ISBN 978-3-86680-619-1. OCLC 648786010.
  5. ^ Mlynek, Klaus; Röhrbein, Waldemar R. (eds.). "Chronik der Stadt Hannover von den Anfängen bis 1988 – Tabellarische Darstellung" (PDF). Stadtchronik Hannover (in German). Stadtarchiv Hannover. Retrieved 8 January 2024.
  6. ^ Baring, Daniel Eberhard (1750). Kurze Historische und Physicalische Nachricht von dem in Hannover zuerst erfundenen Getränk Broihan (in German). Hannover: Johann Christoph Richter. OCLC 165958193. Retrieved 6 January 2024 – via Bayerische Staatsbibliothek.
  7. ^ Eckart, Rudolf (1895). "Curt Broyhan". Aus alten niedersächsischen Chroniken (in German). 1. Braunschweig: C. A. Schwetschke und Sohn: 23–25. OCLC 919735033. Retrieved 7 January 2024.
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