Heinrich Roth

Born in Bad Mergentheim, he was the son of the court architect Franz Joseph Roth from Cologne. He worked mainly on buildings of the German Order, such as Mergentheim Palace. He also learned the basics of architecture from his father. Elector Clemens August of Bavaria supported him. This enabled him to continue his education in Paris. In 1754, he became a master builder and in 1759 a court chamber councillor. Even before he was a regular master builder, he accompanied the Elector and Grand Master to Mergentheim in 1750. There he built a provisional wooden comedy and opera house in the castle courtyard. He created the stucco work in the Salle de gardes in the Augustusburg and Falkenlust Palaces, Brühl in 1754. He also designed the Schloss Herzogsfreude in the Kottenforst near Bonn. A major work is the late Baroque Maria Immaculata (Büren). Around 1775 he worked as an advisor on the extension of the Residenzschloss in Münster. At about the same time, he rebuilt Burg Lüftelberg in Meckenheim into a castle. In 1779, he created the Electoral Palace, Bonn.

• Illustration — Schloss Lüftelberg • Illustration — Schloss Herzogsfreude • Illustration — Jesuitenkirche Büren

The following works and productions are recorded by name or by count. Recorded with the gender male. The same evidence establishes that heinrich Roth was born on 31 March 1729. Institutional cataloguing adds that heinrich Roth died on 19 October 1780. Recorded as human. The same evidence establishes that heinrich Roth is recorded with the occupation architect. The mineral springs of Wiesbaden and their effect in disease: with instructions as to their application / by Henry Roth; translated from the fourth German edition by Chris. It is also recorded that manuel des médicaments homœopathiques dans leur ensemble et leur action principale et caractéristique d'après les observations faites au lét des malades; suivi d'un répertoire par ordre alphabétique / Traduit de l'allemand [by D.D. Roth and A.