Sulzburg - Sankt Cyriak
Sulzburg - Sankt Cyriak
Sulzburg - Sankt Cyriak
Sulzburg - Sankt Cyriak
Sulzburg - Sankt Cyriak
Britzingen - Sankt Johannes
Kippenheim
Offenburg - Dreifaltigkeitskirche
Offenburg - Dreifaltigkeitskirche
Offenburg - Dreifaltigkeitskirche
Offenburg - Unserer Lieben Frau
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Offenburg - Stadtkirche
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Freiburg - Muenster
Heidelberg - Alte Brücke
Schwarzach - Saints Peter and Paul
Schwarzach - Saints Peter and Paul
Schwarzach - Saints Peter and Paul
St. Peter - St. Peter
Sulzburg - Sankt Cyriak
Sulzburg - Sankt Cyriak
Müllheim - Altes Spital
Badenweiler - Marienkapelle
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Badenweiler - Roman bath
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Buggingen - Betberg
Buggingen - Betberg
Buggingen - Betberg
Buggingen - Betberg
Buggingen - Betberg
Buggingen - Betberg
St. Ilgen - St. Ägidius
St. Ilgen - St. Ägidius
St. Ilgen - St. Ägidius
Bad Krozingen - Glöcklehofkapelle
Bad Krozingen - Glöcklehofkapelle
Bad Krozingen - Glöcklehofkapelle
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Sulzburg - Sankt Cyriak
Sulzburg is an old town (market rights in 1008) that was known in medieval times for silver mining. The mining ceased in 1832, but an interesting mining museum still exists in Sulzburg.
St. Cyriak is first mentioned in a document in 993, the year it got consecrated. Dendrological research proved, that parts of the beam construction came from a tree that was felled in the winter of 996. The church and the adjoining nunnery were funded by the local Count Birchtilo. After Birchtilo´s death in 1005, his son Becelin handed over the church and monastery to the Bishop Adalbero in Basel. In the early days, the church had no tower, but instead two apses. The tower actually replaced the western apse end of the 11th century. The convent existed here up to 1556 when the local Markgrave introduced the Reformation. St. Cyriac was converted into a Protestant parish church and got modified into a baroque hall church in 1742.
All baroque splendour was taken out when the church got renovated in the 1960s, so by now, the nave is clear and sober.
The epitaph of Anna Katharina von Leubelfing. She died on the 8th of September 1616, only 5 weeks and 5 and a half days old.
St. Cyriak is first mentioned in a document in 993, the year it got consecrated. Dendrological research proved, that parts of the beam construction came from a tree that was felled in the winter of 996. The church and the adjoining nunnery were funded by the local Count Birchtilo. After Birchtilo´s death in 1005, his son Becelin handed over the church and monastery to the Bishop Adalbero in Basel. In the early days, the church had no tower, but instead two apses. The tower actually replaced the western apse end of the 11th century. The convent existed here up to 1556 when the local Markgrave introduced the Reformation. St. Cyriac was converted into a Protestant parish church and got modified into a baroque hall church in 1742.
All baroque splendour was taken out when the church got renovated in the 1960s, so by now, the nave is clear and sober.
The epitaph of Anna Katharina von Leubelfing. She died on the 8th of September 1616, only 5 weeks and 5 and a half days old.
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