Fleischbrücke (Meat Bridge) in Nuremberg, Germany, as it appeared in an older photograph, likely from the early 20th century.

• The Fleischbrücke is a late Renaissance bridge crossing the Pegnitz River in the center of Nuremberg's old town. 

• It connects the districts of St. Sebald and St. Lorenz and is known for its remarkable flat profile and innovative construction, including its abutments built on 2000 wooden piles. 

• The bridge survived World War II almost entirely unscathed and is considered a significant example of Late Renaissance architecture in Germany. 

• A notable feature is the Ochsenportal (Bull Portal) with a stone ox, which is associated with a local saying.