Klaus Groth Museum: Difference between revisions
Englisch article for the German Klaus-Groth-Museum |
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Despite being devoted to the life and work of Klaus Groth, the museum also gives an insight into the everyday-life of a miller’s household in the 19<sup>th</sup> century, a trade Groth’s family pursued for many decades in their house. Especially on Lüttenheid – meaning “small Heide” –, which was the artisan district of Heide, living and working were closely linked. The furnished rooms as well as mill equipment presented in the attic exemplify this. |
Despite being devoted to the life and work of Klaus Groth, the museum also gives an insight into the everyday-life of a miller’s household in the 19<sup>th</sup> century, a trade Groth’s family pursued for many decades in their house. Especially on Lüttenheid – meaning “small Heide” –, which was the artisan district of Heide, living and working were closely linked. The furnished rooms as well as mill equipment presented in the attic exemplify this. |
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Furthermore, an extensive stock of original papers stemming from Groth’s belongings is also part of the museum’s collection. In addition, this includes personal items, paintings as well as photos. A small part of these documents can be seen in the permanent exhibition. |
Furthermore, an extensive stock of original papers stemming from Groth’s belongings is also part of the museum’s collection. In addition, this includes personal items, paintings as well as photos. A small part of these documents can be seen in the permanent exhibition. |
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Most of the extensive library that accumulated over the years – only a small part has been in Groth’s possession, the rest has been added after the museum opened in 1914 – has been relocated into the national library in Kiel where the books are professionally conserved. |
Most of the extensive library that accumulated over the years – only a small part has been in Groth’s possession, the rest has been added after the museum opened in 1914 – has been relocated into the national library in Kiel where the books are professionally conserved. |
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[[File:Museumsinsel Lüttenheid - Geburtszimmer Klaus Groth.jpg|thumb|Birth room of Klaus Groth, reconstructed after a drawing by Otto Speckter in 1853]] |
[[File:Museumsinsel Lüttenheid - Geburtszimmer Klaus Groth.jpg|thumb|Birth room of Klaus Groth, reconstructed after a drawing by Otto Speckter in 1853]] |
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Since 2004, the Klaus-Groth-Museum isn’t an independent museum any longer. It became part of [[Museumsinsel Lüttenheid]]. Also situated on these premises is the museum of local history of Heide. |
Since 2004, the Klaus-Groth-Museum isn’t an independent museum any longer. It became part of [[Museumsinsel Lüttenheid]]. Also situated on these premises is the museum of local history of Heide. |
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Revision as of 14:12, 24 March 2019
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The Klaus-Groth-Museum is a museum in Heide, Germany. It was established in 1914 in the birthplace of the Low German poet Klaus Groth (1819-1899). After the city of Heide purchased the dilapidated house, it was renovated while striving to preserve the original look of the gable house that was built in 1796 by Groth’s grandfather. Amongst other things, the room Klaus Groth was born in was reconstructed. A drawing by painter Otto Speckter from 1853 served as orientation. Citizens of Heide donated furniture and books to re-equip the interior.
Despite being devoted to the life and work of Klaus Groth, the museum also gives an insight into the everyday-life of a miller’s household in the 19th century, a trade Groth’s family pursued for many decades in their house. Especially on Lüttenheid – meaning “small Heide” –, which was the artisan district of Heide, living and working were closely linked. The furnished rooms as well as mill equipment presented in the attic exemplify this.
Furthermore, an extensive stock of original papers stemming from Groth’s belongings is also part of the museum’s collection. In addition, this includes personal items, paintings as well as photos. A small part of these documents can be seen in the permanent exhibition.
Most of the extensive library that accumulated over the years – only a small part has been in Groth’s possession, the rest has been added after the museum opened in 1914 – has been relocated into the national library in Kiel where the books are professionally conserved.
Since 2004, the Klaus-Groth-Museum isn’t an independent museum any longer. It became part of Museumsinsel Lüttenheid. Also situated on these premises is the museum of local history of Heide.
References
- Inge Bichel, Ulf Bichel, Joachim Hartig (Ed.): Klaus Groth. Eine Bildbiographie, Heide 1994, ISBN 3-8042-0642-5.
- Museumsinsel Lüttenheid (Ed.): 100 Jahre Klaus-Groth-Museum, Heide 2014.