Fabricius Ház - Fabricius Ház

There are currently several exhibitions in the Fabricius House. In the stone archive you can see stone monuments from Scarbantia, the Roman predecessor of Sopron and its surroundings, as well as sculptures, altar stones and tombstones in the Gothic and Baroque cellars.

A classic exhibition featuring the museology of the 80s. The ancient part too, is completely out of place, but the stone vault is very dramatic! What I find to be an incredible contradiction is that what appears here as an abstract exhibition installation on the walls is free to view under the fire tower (ancient ruins in the original?) The fact that these two things separate makes the 'exhibition' extremely dissonant. Contrary to previous opinions, this is not a category to be missed.

Memories of the history of Sopron from the Romans to the present. Roman Stone Stone Archaeological Exhibition from New Stone Age to XVII. until the end of the 20th century, the development of civic dwellings through rooms with contemporary equipment. Skulls, weapons, everyday tools, stone carvings.

Our Latogatas would have been the best for the epilet. When they arrived told how to buy tickets to them, "exhibition" separately, but I did not help, Soran fair which would see more of the building. He then became accompanied all the way, in silence, embarrassment ... the beginning of a young escort us who had meselnivaloja the objects exhibited, but he went to the first room after another to accompany visitors and led us to a ur on. Uncomfortable silence, we walked to the next room where "not here but there are a lot of things on display for us this diagram" (par was empty floor plan on the wall). The objects are put into the chest wall, but no information about them does not know MEG except for the part where we got a leltarjegyzeket amine was marked by all objects called "wall, table, 6 chairs and so on." I find it unfortunate because the epulus itself is a sep (may be because we only found a big deal of butterflies or 3-4 rooms), and the furniture also seems to be woody, but everywhere the information goes down, it is more indelibly more cinematic, because the little elons kept us eye-catching the treasure of the treasures would have allowed the bunozok ... ... to our kittens to be killed, and not to surrender. When we searched for Fabricius, it was "Six people lived in this home, but they were the most famous" - their bosom. Kritikan underneath is a delusional modus of great cheats.

The entrance to the Fabricius House opens directly from Sopron's main square, and various art exhibitions and exhibitions can be visited regularly. Beautiful contemporary-style building in a beautiful historical setting typical of the city. It is worth visiting here too!

Clearly disappointed - I saw some of the civilian homes - there was no information on the function of the exhibited objects, the objects were cluttered, and the guide attached to us as the guide was absolutely uninformed. However, the theme is very interesting, the site would be excellent for organizing an interesting, really interesting exhibition. Very sorry !!!!

The building was bought in 1806 by the mayor and mayor Endre Fabricius from the highlands. The student Petőfi, a friend of the lawyer famous for his charitable work, also supported him. During his military service in Sopron, Sándor Petőfi was a frequent guest of the house. Fabricius House According to the legend, Petőfi once escaped from the barracks, changed clothes in the Fabricius House, and went to Ferenc Liszt's concert. The building was built on the remains of a Roman public building. In 1320, the construction of St. Dorothy's Chapel began on this site. Later, the building was split in two with a slab. The lower part became a cellar and the upper part became an apartment. The present form of the building dates back to the 17th century. century. It is from this time that the two-story loggia of the courtyard and the carved ceiling of the first floor of the street wing date. Courtyard of the House of Fabricius The Fabricius family later donated the building to the Lutheran Church. Nowadays, the Roman stone archive of the Sopron Museum, an archeological exhibition and an exhibition presenting civic dwellings can be found here.

The exhibition inside has a double ticket price, as you have to pay separately for the housing history and separately for the archeology. We were in the housing history part: 2 levels, 3 and 4 rooms, respectively. The answer to our questions is: it is written there ... We have not even left the rooms, the lights have been turned off by the lady who is constantly with us. The content itself would be nice, interesting, but the conditions make it a lot worse for the enjoyment. The neighboring mining museum offers ue much more for the price !!!!