With the entire prince-bishop rule, the place fell to the Kingdom of Bavaria in 1803 that kept it as the seat of the authorities.
The associated forest master was responsible for one of the largest forest areas of the bishop, the city functioned as a stacking and trading center. The prince-bishop's rule maintained various administrative institutions in the village. Rebuilt as a castle in 1555, the building was subsequently used as a box floor. After 1525 the castle fell into disrepair. It received market rights in 1206 and town rights in 1231. After this dynasty of counts died out in 1248, the city remained in the possession of the Bamberg bishops. The planned construction of the street market north below the castle was under the influence of the Andechs-Meranier forced, probably in the early 13th century. In the following year the rule was divided between the Bamberg Church and the Counts of Andechs-Plassenberg. Today's old town developed on the slope of the Main Valley below a castle mentioned as Litenuels in 1142, at the location of today's box floor. The localization of a settlement area in the Banzgau from the 8th or early 9th century in the area northwest of the current city center on the Mühlbach cannot be clearly proven.
The place name is interpreted as the name of a settlement below a bare, light rock. The ensemble includes the city center on the southeastern edge of the Mainaue in the extent of the medieval city fortifications since the 13th and 14th centuries. This list is updated on Augand contains 317 architectural monuments. The following information does not replace the legally binding information from the monument protection authority. The basis is the Bavarian Monument List, which was first drawn up on the basis of the Bavarian Monument Protection Act of Octoand has since been managed by the Bavarian State Office for Monument Preservation. This table is a partial list of the list of architectural monuments in Bavaria. The monuments of the Upper Franconian town of Lichtenfels are compiled on this page. Sold as a collection of plates, not subject to return.Monuments by districts or districts: Lichtenfels Johan Lithén, nobled Litheim (1663-1725), officer of fortification, helped Erik Dahlberg in both matters regarding fortification and drawings to the important work Suecia Antiqua et Hodierna also followed Charles Karl XII and made many drawings of fortresses. Delineation derer Städte und Schlösser in dem Hertzogthum Curland. Delineation der bey Cliscow 12.meilen von Cracau. Die Königliche Schwedische Bombardirung der Festung Dunamünde (sign. Plan und Prospect von dem Schloss Kokenhusen. Iohan Lithen ad vivumdel, tear in centre folding) 8. Prospect von der glorieuse descente und Action. Prospect der Stadt Riga von jenseit der Duna. Narva (tear in lower part of centre folding) 5. Glotsch, defect, with loss of image in right margin) 3. Geometrischer Grundries der Dünamünder-Schantz (sign. Coppenhagen (slight spotting in margin, left corner missing, no lack of image) 2.
Handwritten list of contents on inside of lower cover. Minor tears and spotting on plates not mentioned. Contemporary half leather, very worn, spine faded and somewhat damaged. With motifs from areas where the wars of Charles the XI and Charles XII took place. Collection of engraved plates and maps from 1700-1720, sizes about 305x390. LITHEIM (LITHÉN, LITHENIUS), JOHAN (1663-1725), and others.