Württemberg-Haus, Denkmalgeschütztes Gebäude und Museum in Weinstadt-Beutelsbach
The Württemberg-Haus is a stone building from 1534 in Beutelsbach featuring Renaissance architecture and painted interior details. Inside are two museum sections: one covering Württemberg's origins with archaeological findings and another dedicated to the Peasants' War, explaining the 1514 uprising.
Built in 1534, the building served as the town hall for over 430 years until replaced by a new structure in 1965. Following extensive restoration work between 2013 and 2014, it reopened in 2015 as a museum, preserving memories of the region's early history.
The building served as the town hall and community center for over 430 years, where residents gathered and made decisions together. Today it functions as a gathering place where locals and visitors can explore and understand their shared history.
The site is located in central Beutelsbach near the old church and is easy to spot because of its historic stone architecture. Plan to spend quiet time exploring the rooms and reading the information panels, especially if you want to learn more about the archaeological findings and the Peasants' War.
A door inscription from 1577 reads 'If God is for us, who can be against us,' reflecting the strong faith of people from that era. This Christian message reveals how deeply religion shaped daily life and the community's identity.
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