English: Nuremberg, Sebaldusklause (Gifthütte) Nr. 5052A Echte Photographie Postkarten-Verlag Paul Janke, Nürnberg – O Verso: hand written: most vendéglő (In Hungarian). Cat: Schulgässchen Nürnberg Sebaldusklause (Gifthütte) 1930' Paul Janke Literatur: http://www.hansgruener.de/docs_d/kanal/nuernberg_historie1.htm The history of Nuremberg roast sausages began in the shadows of the steeples of St. Sebaldus church. In 1313, a chapel known as Moritzkapelle was built in the church courtyard for the poor, and soon thereafter “the cooking at St. Sebaldus” became known for stilling the hunger of the poor with its “little blue bell.” The peculiar connection between nourishment of the body and soul achieved such great success that the inn that was built next to Moritzkapelle and the food served there made this establishment, known as Bratwurst Glöcklein (“Little-bell sausages”), Germany’s most renowned inn of the time.