Chodkiewicz-Palast (Miodowa)-Wikipedia
| Chodkiewicz-Palast | ||
|---|---|---|
 The the Miodowa Street Turned classicist facade of the palace. The entrance to the traditional restaurant “Honoratka” is located on the ground floor of the middle risalite designed with three windows axes |
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| Stands | Poland | |
| Location | Warsaw | |
| Time of origin | before 1800 | |
| Burgstype | palace | |
| Conservation state | Reconstructed | |
| Geographical location | 52 ° 15 ′ N , 21 ° 1 ′ O | |
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The Chodkiewicz-Palast Is on the Miodowa Street (No. 14) in the Warsaw inner city district. The building from the 18th century was destroyed in World War II, later rebuilt and today houses a restaurant and offices of various organizations and companies.
The core building of the palace is located on the northern side of the historically significant Honey . Rear outbuildings extend to the Podwale street , on which the goal entrance to the Ehrenhof is also located. The partially restored fortress wall of the old town runs here. The building complex is located in the east on the narrow Kapitulna street The one Honey with the Podwale connected. In the west, a Ukrainian-Greek-Catholic monastery facility of the order of the basils of St. Josaphat borders on the Palace property (Poland: Church and monastery of the Dormition of the Blessed Virgin Mary ). Opposite the Honey is the entrance to the PAC Palace.
The building history of the ensemble is controversial. Unclears arise from the dimension of the property, on which there were probably several objects. A first manor house was probably built here in 1630 for Bishop Jakub Zadzik. This building burned during the Swedish idea. In 1670 Andrzej Kazimierz Giełgut, a royal secretary, owned the property. In 1743 Konstancja, the wife of the Woiwoden Piotr Jan Czapski, owner. Subsequent owners (possibly only parts) came from the Zyberkow and Rzewuski families.
In the 1750s, a palace for Jan Karol Mniszech, a treasurer of the Lithuanian crown, was built. It is unknown whether this palace included the predecessor building. Such could have been built at this point at the end of the 17th century for the crown marshal Jerzy Mniszech. It is believed that the draft came to the new Giacomo Fontana palace. After the death of Mniszech, the palace fell to Ludwika Mniszech born Sułkowska.
Chodkiewicz-Familie [ Edit | Edit the source text ]
From 1790 to 1824, the palace was owned by the Chodkiewicz magnate family. Towards the end of the 19th century, the interiors of the palace were designed by the previous Rococo style in classicist forms. The client of the renovation may have been Piotr Ożarowski, a hetman of the large crown or Aleksander Chodkiewicz. This Chodkiewicz, a chemist, had set up a laboratory in the palace at the beginning of the 19th century; 1827 was created here in collaboration with Jan Siestrzyński [first] The first Lithographic printing company Warsaw. Probably from 1824 to 1829, the property was increased by one floor after a draft by Stanisław Kostka Hoffmann. From 1824 the palace was owned by the Czaczkowski family, from 1827 Jan Kochanowski and Jan Hryniewicz had been owned since 1851.
Commercial use [ Edit | Edit the source text ]
In the first half of the 19th century, the café “Honoratka” opened on the ground floor of the palace. It exists as a restaurant to this day. 1831 found meetings of the Patriotic society (Full.: Patriotic Society , also Patriotic club ) instead of. Frédéric Chopin, Joachim Lelewel, Ksery Bronikowski also took this [2] , Maurycy Mochnacki and Piotr Wysoki. At that time there was also an Anglican chapel in the building. In 1852 a restoration under the direction of Alfons Kropiwnicki took place. Leon Skiwski acquired the building in 1862, later it fell to his heirs.
1920 bought the Christian craftsman association (Full.: The Association of Christian Craftsmen ) the palace. The object burned down during the Warsaw uprising; Remains that have stopped were partially demolished. In 1948 and 1949 the palace under the direction of Jan Bogusławski and Józef łowiński was rebuilt. From 1950 to 1956 Henryk created Grunwald [3] The decorative lattice. Today’s elongated outbuildings do not correspond in the form or dimension of the original development; As part of the post -war design of the property, they were built according to the expedient points of view. After the war the palace became the then Central Association of Polish craft (Full.: Central Union of Polish Craft ) assigned.
Present [ Edit | Edit the source text ]
Today the seat of the Association of the chambers of crafts ( Association of Craft Chambers ) [4] and the Warsaw Chamber of Crafts ( Craft Chamber in Warsaw ). The offices of the German-Polish Chamber of Commerce and Industry (AHK Poland) and Germany Trade and Invest are also housed here- in addition to many other companies.
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Side view of the outbuilding Kapitulna street towards the Miodowa Street
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In the inner courtyard view of the west wing
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The inner courtyard, on the left of the Kapitulna lying east wing
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Ancillary entrance between the palace and outbuilding on the Kapitulna
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View from the inner courtyard to the neighboring Ukrainian-Greek Catholic Church to proclaim the soulful virgin Mary
- ↑ Jan Siestrzyński (1788-1824) was a Polish doctor, educator and printer
- ↑ Ksery Bronikowski (1796-1852) was a Polish politician and publicist
- ↑ Henryk Grunwald (1904–1958) was a Polish draftsman, painter, art smith and poet
- ↑ gem. website of the association
- Julius A. Chrycicki und Andrzej Rottermund, Architectural atlas by Warsaw , 1st edition, Arkady, Warsaw 1978, p. 170
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