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Houses à Metz en Moselle

Moselle

Houses

    29 Place Saint Louis
    57000 Metz
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Crédit photo : Ga5775 - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Bas Moyen Âge
Renaissance
Temps modernes
Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1500
1600
1900
2000
2e quart XVe siècle
Construction of houses
24 octobre 1929
Front protection
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Facades and arcades: inscription by order of 24 October 1929

Origin and history

The houses at numbers 29, 31 and 33 of Place Saint-Louis in Metz date from the second quarter of the 15th century. They are a typical example of medieval civil architecture in the region, with facades and arcades that were officially protected by a registration order under the Historical Monuments on October 24, 1929. Their precise location, although documented in the Merimée database, is considered to be of poor accuracy (note of 5/10), perhaps reflecting uncertainties about their exact delimitation or subsequent urban developments.

Place Saint-Louis, where these houses are located, is an emblematic place of Metz, marked by a rich urban history. At the time of their construction in the 15th century, Metz was a prosperous city of Lorraine, integrated into the Holy Roman Empire. Bourgeois houses like these bear witness to the economic and social dynamism of the city, where commercial and craft activities played a central role. These buildings, with their arcades, could be used both as homes and as places of exchange, reflecting a social organization where public and private life often intertwined.

The information available on these houses comes mainly from the Monumentum database and the archives of the Merimée database. Their protection in 1929 underscores their heritage value, although details of their specific history, their original owners or their precise use over the centuries remain little documented in accessible sources. Their current status and accessibility to the public (visits, rentals, etc.) are not specified, suggesting that they could be private residences or mixed-use areas.

The Creative Commons license associated with the photographs of these houses (credit: Ga5775) indicates a contemporary interest in their preservation and presentation, while stressing the need for complementary sources to deepen their history. Their address, although roughly mentioned via GPS coordinates, remains anchored in the historic heart of Metz, close to other major monuments of the city.

External links