The History from 1317 to...
As the seat of the Counts of Tyrol, Merano becomes the capital of Tyrol. Meran was joined with the Steinach settlement under the Ortenstein Castle, with its walls probably started in 1280. The walls were first mentioned in the town charter, which was renewed in 1317. According to Franz-Heinz Hye, the wall's 800 m length was so extraordinary for Tyrol and was only achieved through the secondary inclusion of Steinach and a small settlement to the west. Evidence of inner gates is missing, however..." (Thomas Biller). It was Meinhard II who built the Arcades (Lauben) in the middle of the 13th century for the purpose of connecting Pfarrplatz with Kornplatz. During Meran's time as the capital of Tyrol, the Arcades were the centre for the town's trade and craftsmen. From the 14th century with the construction of Galileistraße, the Arcades were divided into the “Berglauben” and “Wasserlauben”.
1420
Il principe Federico IV (detto Tascavuota) trasferisce la residenza a Innsbruck. Per Merano inizia il declino, che sfocia nella povertà e nell'insignificanza.
1525
Michael Gaismair capeggia le rivolte contadine in tutto il Tirolo. Una masnada di 2000 contadini invase Merano e devasta il monastero delle Clarisse fondato nel 1309.
1617
L'Ordine dei Cappuccini fonda una sede nella via delle Corse e introduce le rappresentazioni della Passione.
1724
Viene fondato il Ginnasio dei Benedettini di Merano. A tal fine, il monastero acquisisce la residenza Lebenbrunn sulla via delle Corse.
1883 – 1886
Viene demolita la Porta d'Ultimo nell'odierna Piazza del teatro.
1874
Inaugurazione del primo Kurhaus a Merano
1914
Inaugurazione del nuovo Kurhaus.
1986
In occasione del 150° anniversario della “città termale”, viene fondato il südtirol festival merano meran.
1992
Ha luogo per la prima volta il Merano Wine Festival
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