Jerichow - Kloster Jerichow
Jerichow - Kloster Jerichow
Jerichow - Kloster Jerichow
Jerichow - Kloster Jerichow
Jerichow - Kloster Jerichow
Jerichow - Kloster Jerichow
Jerichow - Kloster Jerichow
Jerichow - Kloster Jerichow
Jerichow - Kloster Jerichow
Jerichow - Kloster Jerichow
Melkow - Dorfkirche
Melkow - Dorfkirche
Wust - Dorfkirche
Wust - Dorfkirche
Schönhausen - St. Marien und Willebrord
Schönhausen - St. Marien und Willebrord
Schönhausen - St. Marien und Willebrord
Schönhausen - St. Marien und Willebrord
Schönhausen - St. Marien und Willebrord
Sandau - St. Laurentius und St. Nikolaus
Sandau - St. Laurentius und St. Nikolaus
Sandau - St. Laurentius und St. Nikolaus
Sandau - St. Laurentius und St. Nikolaus
Redekin - Dorfkirche
Redekin - Dorfkirche
Redekin - Dorfkirche
Burg - Oberkirche Unser Lieben Frauen
Burg - Oberkirche Unser Lieben Frauen
Hecklingen - St. Georg und St. Pancratius
Hecklingen - St. Georg und St. Pancratius
Hecklingen - St. Georg und St. Pancratius
Frose - St. Cyriakus
Frose - St. Cyriakus
Frose - St. Cyriakus
Hadmersleben - St. Peter und St. Paul
Hadmersleben - St. Peter und St. Paul
Vitoria-Gasteiz - Basílica de San Prudencio
Vitoria-Gasteiz - Basílica de San Prudencio
Vitoria-Gasteiz - Basílica de San Prudencio (PiP)
Vitoria-Gasteiz - Basílica de San Prudencio
Vitoria-Gasteiz - Basílica de San Prudencio
Vitoria-Gasteiz - Basílica de San Prudencio
Vitoria-Gasteiz - Basílica de San Prudencio
Vitoria-Gasteiz - Basílica de San Prudencio
Logroño - San Bartolomé
Logroño - San Bartolomé
Soria - Monasterio de San Juan de Duero
Soria - Monasterio de San Juan de Duero
Soria - Monasterio de San Juan de Duero
Santo Domingo de Silos - Monasterio de Santo Domin…
Santo Domingo de Silos - Monasterio de Santo Domin…
Santo Domingo de Silos - Monasterio de Santo Domin…
Santo Domingo de Silos - Monasterio de Santo Domin…
Santo Domingo de Silos - Monasterio de Santo Domin…
Santo Domingo de Silos - Monasterio de Santo Domin…
Santo Domingo de Silos - Monasterio de Santo Domin…
Santo Domingo de Silos - Monasterio de Santo Domin…
Santo Domingo de Silos - Monasterio de Santo Domin…
Santo Domingo de Silos - Monasterio de Santo Domin…
Santo Domingo de Silos - Monasterio de Santo Domin…
Santo Domingo de Silos - Monasterio de Santo Domin…
Santo Domingo de Silos - Monasterio de Santo Domin…
Santo Domingo de Silos - Monasterio de Santo Domin…
Jerichow - Kloster Jerichow
Jerichow - Kloster Jerichow
Jerichow - Kloster Jerichow
Jerichow - Kloster Jerichow
Jerichow - Stadtkirche
Strzelno - Rotunda św. Prokopa
Strzelno - Rotunda św. Prokopa
Strzelno - Rotunda św. Prokopa
Strzelno - Rotunda św. Prokopa
Strzelno - Rotunda św. Prokopa
Strzelno - Kościół Świętej Trójcy i Najświętszej M…
Strzelno - Kościół Świętej Trójcy i Najświętszej M…
Strzelno - Kościół Świętej Trójcy i Najświętszej M…
Strzelno - Kościół Świętej Trójcy i Najświętszej M…
Strzelno - Kościół Świętej Trójcy i Najświętszej M…
Strzelno - Kościół Świętej Trójcy i Najświętszej M…
Strzelno - Kościół Świętej Trójcy i Najświętszej M…
Strzelno - Kościół Świętej Trójcy i Najświętszej M…
Strzelno - Kościół Świętej Trójcy i Najświętszej M…
Strzelno - Kościół Świętej Trójcy i Najświętszej M…
Tum - Kolegiata w Tumie
Tum - Kolegiata w Tumie
Tum - Kolegiata w Tumie
Tum - Kolegiata w Tumie
Tum - Kolegiata w Tumie
Tum - Kolegiata w Tumie
Tum - Kolegiata w Tumie
Wroclaw - Kościół św. Idziego
Wroclaw - Kościół św. Idziego
Wroclaw - Kościół św. Idziego
Kościelec - Kościół pw. św. Wojciecha
Kościelec - Kościół pw. św. Wojciecha
Kościelec - Kościół pw. św. Wojciecha
Kościelec - Kościół pw. św. Wojciecha
Sandomierz - Kościół św. Jakuba
Wąchock - Klasztorny Cystersów
Wąchock - Klasztorny Cystersów
Wąchock - Klasztorny Cystersów
Wąchock - Klasztorny Cystersów
Dienville - Saint-Quentin
Dijon - Notre-Dame
Schwarzrheindorf - St. Maria und Clemens
Schwarzrheindorf - St. Maria und Clemens
Schwarzrheindorf - St. Maria und Clemens
Schwarzrheindorf - St. Maria und Clemens
Schwarzrheindorf - St. Maria und Clemens
Schwarzrheindorf - St. Maria und Clemens
Schwarzrheindorf - St. Maria und Clemens
Schwarzrheindorf - St. Maria und Clemens
Schwarzrheindorf - St. Maria und Clemens
Schwarzrheindorf - St. Maria und Clemens
Sieverstedt - St. Peter
Oeversee - St. Georg
Oeversee - St. Georg
Großsolt - Kirche
Freienwill - St. Johannes-Kirche Kleinsolt
Hürup - Marienkirche
Husby - St. Vincentius
Adelby - Johanniskirche
Adelby - Johanniskirche
Adelby - Johanniskirche
Adelby - Johanniskirche
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Jerichow - Kloster Jerichow
The Slavs built Jerichow Castle (the name is of Slavic origin - "castle of the brave" - so not biblical) to defend their western border. Jerichow was first mentioned at the end of 1144 when Premonstratensian canons founded the Jerichow Monastery. In 1148 the canons relocated the site because of the disturbing market activity.
The monastery was founded in 1144 as a Premonstratensian monastery. The first Premonstratensian canons came from Magdeburg. In 1149 the construction of the collegiate church was started. In 1172 the church and the east wing were completed. Then, between 1180 and 1200, the construction of a crypt took place. In addition, the church was extended by the side choirs and the construction of the winter refectory and the office building followed. The summer refectory and the cloister were built between 1220 and 1230. Around the year 1250, the construction of the monastery buildings was finally completed.
The two prominent towers were built in front of the church only in 1256-1262. Accordingly, they show predominantly Gothic forms.
After the Reformation, Jerichow Monastery was dissolved in the 16th century. The last canons had to leave the monastery. During the Thirty Years' War, the Premonstratensians returned. In 1631 imperial and Swedish troops devastated the monastery building. In 1680 Jerichow finally became under Brandenburg rule. On the orders of Elector Friedrich Wilhelm of Brandenburg, the collegiate church was restored in 1685 and used as a new Reformed church for the Huguenot refugees.
Between 1853 and 1856, the monastery and its church were restored at the request of King Frederick William IV of Prussia, but around 1870 it was used as a brewery and distillery.
At the end of WWII, the western facade of the church was damaged. After the war there was a fire in the roof truss. Between 1955 and 1960, in GDR times, the monastery church was repaired and the Romanesque interior was restored. The damage to the other buildings was severe. In 1998, the entire monastery complex had to be closed by the building authorities due to structural damage.
Thus, in 1998, the entire complex had to be placed under the protection of the building supervisory authority and closed as unsafe and unfit for use. Further repair and restoration work in 1999 lifted the order, but it continued for several years.
The collegiate church is a five-bay, flat-roofed basilica. According to a document from 1172, it was essentially completed by this time. Despite the early construction time for Central Germany, the building already has a perfect brick construction technique. It is assumed that this technique was imparted by professionals from northern Italy, who continued to work on smaller church buildings after the completion of the collegiate church. The architecture of this church had a strong influence on the surrounding village churches, in which the building program was adopted in a reduced form.
Leaves and vines to the left. Talking heads to the right.
The monastery was founded in 1144 as a Premonstratensian monastery. The first Premonstratensian canons came from Magdeburg. In 1149 the construction of the collegiate church was started. In 1172 the church and the east wing were completed. Then, between 1180 and 1200, the construction of a crypt took place. In addition, the church was extended by the side choirs and the construction of the winter refectory and the office building followed. The summer refectory and the cloister were built between 1220 and 1230. Around the year 1250, the construction of the monastery buildings was finally completed.
The two prominent towers were built in front of the church only in 1256-1262. Accordingly, they show predominantly Gothic forms.
After the Reformation, Jerichow Monastery was dissolved in the 16th century. The last canons had to leave the monastery. During the Thirty Years' War, the Premonstratensians returned. In 1631 imperial and Swedish troops devastated the monastery building. In 1680 Jerichow finally became under Brandenburg rule. On the orders of Elector Friedrich Wilhelm of Brandenburg, the collegiate church was restored in 1685 and used as a new Reformed church for the Huguenot refugees.
Between 1853 and 1856, the monastery and its church were restored at the request of King Frederick William IV of Prussia, but around 1870 it was used as a brewery and distillery.
At the end of WWII, the western facade of the church was damaged. After the war there was a fire in the roof truss. Between 1955 and 1960, in GDR times, the monastery church was repaired and the Romanesque interior was restored. The damage to the other buildings was severe. In 1998, the entire monastery complex had to be closed by the building authorities due to structural damage.
Thus, in 1998, the entire complex had to be placed under the protection of the building supervisory authority and closed as unsafe and unfit for use. Further repair and restoration work in 1999 lifted the order, but it continued for several years.
The collegiate church is a five-bay, flat-roofed basilica. According to a document from 1172, it was essentially completed by this time. Despite the early construction time for Central Germany, the building already has a perfect brick construction technique. It is assumed that this technique was imparted by professionals from northern Italy, who continued to work on smaller church buildings after the completion of the collegiate church. The architecture of this church had a strong influence on the surrounding village churches, in which the building program was adopted in a reduced form.
Leaves and vines to the left. Talking heads to the right.
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