DSC08819 x1p
Coal mine du Gouffre - The Rhino Hall - 20
Coal mine du Gouffre - The Rhino Hall - 22
Coal mine du Gouffre - El Tchiko Loko - 24
Graffiti
Graffiti (1st century).
Hamburg 2019 – Hamburg Hooligans
lampione "virtuale" - HWW !!!
fuck wars
Berlin: new litfass columns without asbestos
H F F
Borrel
Frankenberg - Liebfrauenkirche
Frankenberg - Liebfrauenkirche
Frankenberg - Liebfrauenkirche
Haarlem 2019 – Carved names in the Hoofdwacht
Palermo - Santa Rosalia
Palermo - Sant'Agostino
Palermo - Sant'Agostino
Palermo - Sant'Agostino
Palermo - Sant'Agostino
Palermo - Il Pinguino
Palermo
Palermo - Cattedrale di Palermo
Palermo - Cattedrale di Palermo
Palermo - Cattedrale di Palermo
Palermo - Cattedrale di Palermo
Palermo - Cattedrale di Palermo
Palermo - Cattedrale di Palermo
l'apero
Fisch rülpst VivaConAgua - Blase aus
Schreiende Dynamitstange, Tags und Sticker
Schilleroper
Coal mine du Gouffre - Windows - 11
Coal mine du Gouffre - The Cathedral - 8
Noble violador
NEUR
"From my neighbourhood to your neighbourhood"
Three Eyes
beneath the Isis Road Bridge
rouge passion
Piscine Mosque - Staircase Hall - 5
Berlin - Graffiti
Bouzebel
Charleroi - Ghost Metro
Sinister Alley
IMG_1909
Multicoloured Cat
Sevilla - Catedral de Santa María de la Sede
Streetart U-St.Pauli
.
.
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Stick-On Graffiti
Replacement Slogan
Almada 2018 – Gonçalves
Help Others
Graffiti
He's ready.
Graffiti.
Graffiti.
Lisbon 2018 – PCP
bears
IMG 5430-001-Found Text
Lisbon 2018 – Saudade
Location
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Keywords
Authorizations, license
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244 visits
Marburg - Elisabethkirche
Marburg developed at the crossroads of two important medieval routes. The settlement was protected by a small castle built during the ninth or tenth century. Since 1140 Marburg has been a town, owned by the Landgraves of Thuringia, residing on the Wartburg above Eisenach.
In 1228, the widowed Elizabeth of Hungary (aka Elizabeth of Thuringia), chose Marburg as her dowager seat. The countess dedicated her life to the sick and would become after her early death in 1231, aged 24, one of the most prominent female saints of the era. She was canonized already in 1235.
Marburg was a provincial town in Hesse, known for the University, the oldest Protestant-founded university in the world, founded in 1527.
St. Elisabeth had founded a hospital here in 1228, where she cared for sick and needy people until her death. She was buried in the hospital chapel. Immediately began a pilgrim's stream and numerous miracles of healing were witnessed.
What happened just after (or even shortly before) St. Elisabeth died, just 25 years old, is a cruel story. As she was venerated as a saint already during her lifetime, pious people (and relic merchants) are said to have literally pounced on the corpse. They tore pieces from their shroud, cutting off nails, hair and even her ears (some say a finger).
On May 1, 1236 Elisabeth´s bones were "translated" into a golden shrine. Emperor Frederick II ("stupor mundi") attended the translatio. Elisabeth´s skull had been separated from the skeleton and was taken into a special container crowned with Frederick´s "Crown of Jerusalem". This head reliquary was later on display in the church and used during processions in Marburg.
Three hundred years after her death, Landgrave Philip I "the Magnanimous", a leader of the Protestant Reformation and a strong supporter of Martin Luther, raided the church in Marburg. He had Elisabeth's bones removed from the shrine and the skull removed from the head reliquary in order to end the cult of the relics. He only returned what was left, after being imprisoned by Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor.
So this church was a center of huge pilgrimage for some centuries, and after Landgrave Philip I, who was actually one of many descendents of Elsiabeth had ended this, and the church became a place of harsh Protestantism.
It is no surprise, that here are many carved inscriptions and graffiti, left by Catholics (before the Reformation) and Protestants (after the Reformation).
Dogs? Lions? Two incarnations of the cerberus?
In 1228, the widowed Elizabeth of Hungary (aka Elizabeth of Thuringia), chose Marburg as her dowager seat. The countess dedicated her life to the sick and would become after her early death in 1231, aged 24, one of the most prominent female saints of the era. She was canonized already in 1235.
Marburg was a provincial town in Hesse, known for the University, the oldest Protestant-founded university in the world, founded in 1527.
St. Elisabeth had founded a hospital here in 1228, where she cared for sick and needy people until her death. She was buried in the hospital chapel. Immediately began a pilgrim's stream and numerous miracles of healing were witnessed.
What happened just after (or even shortly before) St. Elisabeth died, just 25 years old, is a cruel story. As she was venerated as a saint already during her lifetime, pious people (and relic merchants) are said to have literally pounced on the corpse. They tore pieces from their shroud, cutting off nails, hair and even her ears (some say a finger).
On May 1, 1236 Elisabeth´s bones were "translated" into a golden shrine. Emperor Frederick II ("stupor mundi") attended the translatio. Elisabeth´s skull had been separated from the skeleton and was taken into a special container crowned with Frederick´s "Crown of Jerusalem". This head reliquary was later on display in the church and used during processions in Marburg.
Three hundred years after her death, Landgrave Philip I "the Magnanimous", a leader of the Protestant Reformation and a strong supporter of Martin Luther, raided the church in Marburg. He had Elisabeth's bones removed from the shrine and the skull removed from the head reliquary in order to end the cult of the relics. He only returned what was left, after being imprisoned by Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor.
So this church was a center of huge pilgrimage for some centuries, and after Landgrave Philip I, who was actually one of many descendents of Elsiabeth had ended this, and the church became a place of harsh Protestantism.
It is no surprise, that here are many carved inscriptions and graffiti, left by Catholics (before the Reformation) and Protestants (after the Reformation).
Dogs? Lions? Two incarnations of the cerberus?
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