Stendal - St. Nikolaus
Quedlinburg - St. Wiperti
Halberstadt - St. Martini
Freiberg - Dom St. Marien
Naumburg - Dom
Naumburg - Dom
Korbach - St. Kilian
Korbach - St. Kilian
Soria - Monasterio de San Juan de Duero
Soria - Concatedral de San Pedro
Soria - Santo Domingo
Soria - Santo Domingo
Burgos - Catedral de Burgos
Burgos - Catedral de Burgos
Carrión de los Condes -Santa María del Camino
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León - Catedral de León
León - Catedral de León
Aranda de Duero - Santa María la Real
Benavente - San Juan del Mercado
Zamora - San Cipriano
Toro - Colegiata de Santa María la Mayor
Toro - Colegiata de Santa María la Mayor
Salamanca - Catedral Nueva
Salamanca - Catedral Vieja
Salamanca - Catedral Vieja
Salamanca - Catedral Vieja
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Ávila - Basílica de San Vicente
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Toledo - Catedral de Toledo
Toledo - Catedral de Toledo
Sigüenza - Catedral de Santa María
Sigüenza - Museo Diocesano de Arte Antiguo
Teruel - Museo de Arte Sacro de Teruel
Viseu - Sé de Viseu
Viseu - Sé de Viseu
Mosteiro de Leça do Balio
Ourense - Catedral de Ourense
Santiago de Compostela - Museo da Catedral
Christchurch - Priory
Glastonbury - Abbey
Wells - Cathedral
Bath - Abbey
Hereford - Cathedral
Hereford - Cathedral
Havelberg - Dom Sankt Marien
Lyon - Musée des Beaux-Arts
Lyon - Musée des Beaux-Arts
Lyon - Cathédrale Saint-Jean-Baptiste
Vienne - Cathedral St. Maurice
Vienne - Cathedral St. Maurice
Vienne - Cathedral St. Maurice
Tarbes - Jardin Massey
Strasbourg - Cathédrale Notre-Dame
Sélestat - Saint-Georges
Piacenza - Duomo
Piacenza - Duomo
Fidenza - Cattedrale di San Donnino
Florence - Battistero di San Giovanni
Florence - Battistero di San Giovanni
Orvieto - Duomo di Orvieto
Orvieto - Duomo di Orvieto
Salerno - Museo Diocesano San Matteo
Palermo - Cappella Palatina
Bitetto - San Michele Arcangelo
Bitonto - Duomo di Bitonto
Loreto - Basilica della Santa Casa
Modena - Duomo
Como - Duomo di Como
Hildesheim - Dommuseum
Hildesheim - Dom
Hildesheim - Dom
Dortmund - Marienkirche
Magdeburg - St. Sebastian
Magdeburg - Dom
Opole - Katedra Podwyższenia Krzyża
Kraków - Bazylika Mariacka
Elbląg - Katedra św. Mikołaja
Elbląg - Katedra św. Mikołaja
Elbląg - Katedra św. Mikołaja
Elbląg - Katedra św. Mikołaja
Kołobrzeg - Bazylika konkatedralna Wniebowzięcia N…
Kołobrzeg - Bazylika konkatedralna Wniebowzięcia N…
Anklam - Marienkirche
Anklam - Marienkirche
Stralsund - Nikolaikirche
Rostock - Kulturhistorisches Museum
Rostock - Kulturhistorisches Museum
Rostock - Kulturhistorisches Museum
Rostock - Kulturhistorisches Museum
Rostock - Kulturhistorisches Museum
Rostock - Kulturhistorisches Museum
Rostock - Marienkirche
Wismar - Heiligen-Geist-Kirche
Wismar - Heiligen-Geist-Kirche
Wismar - Nikolaikirche
Wismar - Nikolaikirche
Wismar - Nikolaikirche
Mölln - St. Nicolai
Arles - Saint-Trophime
Lübeck - Dom
Lübeck - Dom
Lübeck - Dom
Cologne - Kölner Dom
Cologne - Cathedral
Cologne - Kölner Dom
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Stendal - St. Nikolaus
The fortified town of Stendal was founded by the first Brandenburg Margrave Albert the Bear and granted Magdeburg rights about 1160. A deed issued by Emperor Heinrich II in 1022, in which the village appears among the possessions of the Michaeliskloster in Hildesheim, is a 12th-century forgery.
Stendal quickly prospered as a center of commerce and trade. The parish of St. Jacobi was founded in the 12th century. The construction of a Franciscan monastery began in 1230. In the 13th century, the Stendal Seafarers' Guild was formed, which traded its own ships in the Baltic and North Sea areas. The oldest documented mention of the church of St. Marien dates back to 1283. Stendal received city walls around 1300 and in 1338 a Latin school was built. The local merchants joined the Hanseatic League in 1358 and purchased the privilege of minting from the Brandenburg margraves in 1369.
Just like in neighboring Tangermünde, the citizens of Stendal rebelled against the beer tax in 1488.
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In 1188, Margrave Otto II and his brother Heinrich von Gardelegen, both sons of the Ascanian Otto I, founded a collegiate monastery in Stendal.
The chapter consisted of twelve secular canons. It was independent of the bishop, was directly subordinate to the pope, and was, therefore, an important spiritual center in the Altmark area. The canons had church patronage over all Stendal parish churches, as well as numerous churches in the surrounding villages.
Around the same time, the construction of the first collegiate church is started. It was a three-nave basilica with a transept and choir apse, similar to the monastery church of Jerichow. Of this first building, the lower part of the west facade is preserved, below the two early Gothic towers. The present building was erected from 1423 onwards. Towards the middle of the 15th century, the new church was probably largely completed. It is a three-nave, four-bay hall church with a transept and nave choir.
The west building from the second quarter of the 13th century was taken over from the foundation building. The top floor of the towers dates from the 15th century and is crowned by pointed helmets. The transept has a richly decorated stepped gable on the north side.
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The folding altar was reassembled from the remains of three altars and shows Mary with the Magi (~ 1430) in the center. The five people (incl. infant Jesus) share three nimbuses.
Stendal quickly prospered as a center of commerce and trade. The parish of St. Jacobi was founded in the 12th century. The construction of a Franciscan monastery began in 1230. In the 13th century, the Stendal Seafarers' Guild was formed, which traded its own ships in the Baltic and North Sea areas. The oldest documented mention of the church of St. Marien dates back to 1283. Stendal received city walls around 1300 and in 1338 a Latin school was built. The local merchants joined the Hanseatic League in 1358 and purchased the privilege of minting from the Brandenburg margraves in 1369.
Just like in neighboring Tangermünde, the citizens of Stendal rebelled against the beer tax in 1488.
-
In 1188, Margrave Otto II and his brother Heinrich von Gardelegen, both sons of the Ascanian Otto I, founded a collegiate monastery in Stendal.
The chapter consisted of twelve secular canons. It was independent of the bishop, was directly subordinate to the pope, and was, therefore, an important spiritual center in the Altmark area. The canons had church patronage over all Stendal parish churches, as well as numerous churches in the surrounding villages.
Around the same time, the construction of the first collegiate church is started. It was a three-nave basilica with a transept and choir apse, similar to the monastery church of Jerichow. Of this first building, the lower part of the west facade is preserved, below the two early Gothic towers. The present building was erected from 1423 onwards. Towards the middle of the 15th century, the new church was probably largely completed. It is a three-nave, four-bay hall church with a transept and nave choir.
The west building from the second quarter of the 13th century was taken over from the foundation building. The top floor of the towers dates from the 15th century and is crowned by pointed helmets. The transept has a richly decorated stepped gable on the north side.
-
The folding altar was reassembled from the remains of three altars and shows Mary with the Magi (~ 1430) in the center. The five people (incl. infant Jesus) share three nimbuses.
Annemarie, Paolo Tanino have particularly liked this photo
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