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Bursa Niemiecka i Bursa Nowa – dzieje dwóch burs w przeciwległych blokach zabudowy przy ul. Gołębiej w Krakowie

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Sławiński S.
Opuscula Musealia
|
2014
|
vol. 22
PL
The article deals with the history of two student boarding houses in Gołębia Street in Kraków, occupying two opposite blocks. The German Student Boarding House (also known as the New Boarding House) was built in 1487, as a wooden house. Initially it was situated in św. Anny Street or perhaps already in Gołębia Street in the block of development (No 27) which also housed the Collegium Maius and the Collegium Minus. The boarding house was burnt in 1523 and was reconstructed in 1534, also as a wooden building. At that time it was already for certain in Gołębia Street, until it was finally destroyed by the Swedish in 1655. The empty plot was incorporated into the university garden in 1668. Another New Student Boarding House was situated within the opposite, irregular block of development, today no longer extant, and replaced by the Collegium Novum in the late 19th-century. Earlier there was a number of properties on the site, with two fifteenth-century Boarding Houses – the Philosophers’ House and the Jerusalem House in the corner. In 1564, the townhouse adjoining the Philosophers’ Boarding House on the west became the New Boarding House funded by the Płock Bishop Andrzej Noskowski. In the years 1589–1643 it housed the university secondary school – Classes. After the Classes moved to a building in św. Anny Street (No 12), it was for long a university tenement house known as Stare Classes, and from 1783 a private house. The latter was pulled down at the end of the 19th century for the Collegium Novum.
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