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The
Museum
Bridge
(Museumsbrücke)
is
one
of
the
bridges
over
the
Pegnitz
River
in
the
historical
center
of
Nuremberg.
The
Museum
Bridge
is
historical.
Initially,
the
site
of
today's
bridge
was
believed
to
be
the
oldest
bridge
in
Nuremberg
across
the
Pegnitz
River
-
a
wooden
bridge
that
was
documented
in
the
13th
century.
There
are
two
Baroque-style
pulpit
structures
with
wrought-iron
railings
on
the
Museum
Bridge:
in
honor
of
Emperor
Leopold
I
and
King
Joseph
I.
In
addition,
the
monuments
are
decorated
with
medallions,
there
are
also
coats
of
arms
of
the
Holy
Roman
Empire,
the
Kingdoms
of
Hungary
and
Bohemia,
Nuremberg
and
Nuremberg
dignitaries
(members
of
the
city
government).
From
the
Museum
Bridge,
on
both
sides
(east
and
west),
there
are
views
of
the
Pegnitz
River
and
rows
of
buildings
that
come
close
to
the
waters
of
the
river.
The
Museum
Bridge
is
located
in
the
old
city
of
Nuremberg
and
connects
two
Nuremberg
districts
that
are
sides
of
the
old
city:
Sebald
and
Lorenz,
including
Plobenhofstrasse
and
Königstrasse.
The
Museum
Bridge
is
part
of
the
path
that
leads
from
Market
Square
(Hauptmarkt)
to
Lorenz
Square
(Lorenzplatz),
where
the
Church
of
St.
Lawrence
(Kirche
St.
Lorenz)
is
located.
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