Regensburg
Regensburg - Dom
Regensburg - Dom
Regensburg - Dom
Regensburg - Kreuzkapelle am Bach
Regensburg - Kreuzkapelle am Bach
Regensburg - Kneitinger
Regensburg - Sankt Emmeram
Regensburg - Sankt Emmeram
Regensburg - Sankt Emmeram
Regensburg - Sankt Emmeram
Regensburg - Schottenkloster St. Jakob
Regensburg - Schottenkloster St. Jakob
Regensburg - Schottenkloster St. Jakob
Regensburg - Schottenkloster St. Jakob
Regensburg - Schottenkloster St. Jakob
Steingaden
Diessen - Marienmuenster
Diessen - Mechthildis Stone
Andechs
Andechs
Andechs
Schondorf - Ammersee
Schondorf - St. Jakobus
Schondorf - St. Jakobus
Feldafing S-Bahn Station
Igling
Feldafing S-Bahn Station
Ettal - Kloster
Ettal - Kloster
Ettal - Kloster
Weilheim
Muenchen / Munich - St. Peter
Ettal - Kloster
Blutenburg - Chapel
Muenchen / Munich - Station
Muenchen / Munich - Asamkirche
Muenchen / Munich - Koenigsplatz
Muenchen / Munich - St. Bonifaz
Freising - Cathedral
Freising - Crypt
Freising - Crypt
Freising - Crypt
Freising - Crypt
Nuremberg / Nuernberg - Langwasser
Moosburg - St. Kastulus
Moosburg - St. Kastulus
Moosburg - St. Kastulus
Moosburg - St. Kastulus
Moosburg - St. Kastulus
Moosburg - St. Kastulus
Moosburg - St. Kastulus
Moosburg - St. Kastulus
Andechs
Marktbreit
Nuremberg - St. Lorenz
Nuremberg - St. Lorenz
Nuremberg - St. Lorenz
Nuremberg - St. Lorenz
Nuremberg - St. Lorenz
Nuremberg - St. Lorenz
Nuremberg - St. Lorenz
Nuremberg - St. Lorenz
Blutenburg - Castle
Freising - Cathedral
Possenhofen S-Bahn Station
Muenchen / Munich - Marienplatz
Andechs
Tholbath - St. Leonhard
Tholbath - St. Leonhard
Tholbath - St. Leonhard
Tholbath - St. Leonhard
Tholbath - St. Leonhard
Tholbath - St. Leonhard
Eichstaett - Cathedral
Eichstaett - Cathedral
Eichstaett - Cathedral
Eichstaett - Cathedral
Weilheim
Regensburg - Schottenkloster St. Jakob
Regensburg - Schottenkloster St. Jakob
Regensburg - Schottenkloster St. Jakob
Regensburg - Schottenkloster St. Jakob
Regensburg - Schottenkloster St. Jakob
Regensburg - Schottenkloster St. Jakob
Regensburg - Schottenkloster St. Jakob
Regensburg - Schottenkloster St. Jakob
Regensburg - Schottenkloster St. Jakob
Regensburg - Schottenkloster St. Jakob
Regensburg - Schottenkloster St. Jakob
Regensburg - Schottenkloster St. Jakob
Regensburg - Schottenkloster St. Jakob
Regensburg - Schottenkloster St. Jakob
Regensburg - Schottenkloster St. Jakob
Regensburg - Schottenkloster St. Jakob
Regensburg - Schottenkloster St. Jakob
Regensburg - Schottenkloster St. Jakob
Ammersee
Breakfast in Bavaria
Steingaden
Steingaden
Steingaden
Steingaden
Steingaden
Peiting
Altenstadt - St. Michael
Altenstadt - St. Michael
Altenstadt - St. Michael
Altenstadt - St. Michael
Altenstadt - St. Michael
Altenstadt - St. Michael
Wessobrunn
Wessobrunn
Wessobrunn
Wessobrunn
Muenchen / Munich - Liebfrauen
Muenchen / Munich - Liebfrauen
Moosburg - St. Kastulus
Eichstaett - Cathedral
Regensburg - Schottenkloster St. Jakob
Location
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
218 visits
Regensburg
The Romans had a "castra" here on the banks of the Danube. There might have been even a bishop´s seat in the late Roman times. The bishopric got refounded by St. Boniface in 739, when Regensburg was the seat of the Agilolfing ruling family.
Charlemagne ended that when he punished his disloyal cousin Tassilo III. Charlemagne stayed two winters here (791–793) to ensure his influence. Later this was the seat of Ludwig II ("Louis the German") in 843.
The "Steinerne Bruecke" (= Stone Bridge), seen here, was built across the Danube 1135-1146. Regensburg at that time was not only important but due to long distance trade pretty wealthy. Since 1245 Regensburg was a Free Imperial City.
The building of the large Cathedral (St. Peter) started in 1278 and replaced an older church, destroyed by fire. For about 300 years, the construction continued, before around 1520/1550 all building activities stopped. The two towers were actually finished in 1869, so the building history of the "prime example of Gothic architecture in Bavaria" has parallels to the cathedral in Cologne and Ulm, where as well, the towers were completed within the 19th century. The Regensburg Cathedral is the home of the famous "Regensburger Domstpatzen" ("cathedral sparrows"), a boys' choir with a history spanning more than 1000 years. - In case you consider to join the celebrated "Domspatzen", you should be a young boy - and consult this German website:
www.nachwuchsspatzen.de/
Regensburg still has some fortified, medieval tower houses. Some can be seen on the right.
Charlemagne ended that when he punished his disloyal cousin Tassilo III. Charlemagne stayed two winters here (791–793) to ensure his influence. Later this was the seat of Ludwig II ("Louis the German") in 843.
The "Steinerne Bruecke" (= Stone Bridge), seen here, was built across the Danube 1135-1146. Regensburg at that time was not only important but due to long distance trade pretty wealthy. Since 1245 Regensburg was a Free Imperial City.
The building of the large Cathedral (St. Peter) started in 1278 and replaced an older church, destroyed by fire. For about 300 years, the construction continued, before around 1520/1550 all building activities stopped. The two towers were actually finished in 1869, so the building history of the "prime example of Gothic architecture in Bavaria" has parallels to the cathedral in Cologne and Ulm, where as well, the towers were completed within the 19th century. The Regensburg Cathedral is the home of the famous "Regensburger Domstpatzen" ("cathedral sparrows"), a boys' choir with a history spanning more than 1000 years. - In case you consider to join the celebrated "Domspatzen", you should be a young boy - and consult this German website:
www.nachwuchsspatzen.de/
Regensburg still has some fortified, medieval tower houses. Some can be seen on the right.
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.