Lübeck - St.-Aegidien-Kirche
Lübeck - Handelsgang
Lübeck - St. Johannes-Jungfrauenkloster
Lübeck - Hans Wilm Zang
Lübeck - Burgtor
Lübeck - Heiligen-Geist-Hospital
Lübeck - Schiffergesellschaft
Lübeck - St. Jakobi
Lübeck - St. Jakobi
Lübeck - St. Jakobi
Lübeck - St. Jakobi
Lübeck - St. Jakobi
Arles - Saint-Trophime
Arles - Saint-Trophime
Arles - Saint-Trophime
Arles - Saint-Trophime
Arles - Saint-Trophime
Kruszwica - Kolegiata śś. Piotra i Pawła
Kruszwica - Kolegiata śś. Piotra i Pawła
Kruszwica - Kolegiata śś. Piotra i Pawła
Bologna - Piazza Maggiore
Bologna - Piazza del Nettuno
Bologna
Bologna - Basilica dei SS. Vitale e Agricola
Bologna - Basilica del Sepolcro
Bologna - Basilica dei SS. Vitale e Agricola
Bologna - Basilica di San Francesco
Bologna - Basilica di San Martino
Bologna - Oratorio dello Spirito Santo
Bologna - Cattedrale Metropolitana di San Pietro
Bologna - Cattedrale Metropolitana di San Pietro
Bologna - Cattedrale Metropolitana di San Pietro
Antrodoco - Santa Maria Extra Moenia
Antrodoco - Santa Maria Extra Moenia
Antrodoco - Santa Maria Extra Moenia
Fidenza - Palazzo Comunale
Fidenza - Cattedrale di San Donnino
Fidenza - Cattedrale di San Donnino
Fidenza - Cattedrale di San Donnino
Fidenza - Cattedrale di San Donnino
Fidenza - Cattedrale di San Donnino
Fidenza - Cattedrale di San Donnino
Fidenza - Cattedrale di San Donnino
Fidenza - Cattedrale di San Donnino
Fidenza - Cattedrale di San Donnino
Fidenza - Vending Machine
Sélestat - Sainte-Foy
Sélestat - Sainte-Foy
Sélestat - Sainte-Foy
Sélestat - Sainte-Foy
Sélestat - Sainte-Foy
Sélestat - Saint-Georges
Sélestat - Saint-Georges
Sélestat - Saint-Georges
Sélestat - Saint-Georges
Sélestat - Saint-Georges
Sélestat - Saint-Georges
Asti - Cattedrale di Asti
Asti - Cattedrale di Asti
Albenga
Albenga - Duomo di Albenga
Albenga - Duomo di Albenga
Albenga - Duomo di Albenga
Lübeck - St.-Aegidien-Kirche
Lübeck - St.-Aegidien-Kirche
Lübeck - St.-Aegidien-Kirche
Lübeck - St.-Aegidien-Kirche
Lübeck - Synagogue
Lübeck - Wissen ist Macht
Lübeck - Mühlenstrasse
Lübeck - Dom
Lübeck - Dom
Lübeck - Dom
Lübeck - Dom
Lübeck - Dom
Lübeck - Dom
Lübeck - Dom
Lübeck - Dom
Lübeck - Dom
Lübeck - Dom
Lübeck - Dom
Lübeck - Dom
Lübeck - Dom
Lübeck - Dom
Lübeck - Dom
Lübeck - Dom
Lübeck - Dom
Lübeck - Dom
Lübeck
Lübeck - Anno 1216
Lübeck - Buddenbrookhaus
Lübeck - Town Hall
Lübeck - Town Hall
Lübeck - Town Hall
Lübeck - Town Hall
Lübeck - Town Hall
Lübeck - St. Marien
Lübeck - St. Marien
Lübeck - St. Marien
Lübeck - St. Marien
Lübeck - St. Marien
Lübeck - St. Marien
Lübeck - St. Marien
Lübeck - St. Marien
Lübeck - St. Marien
Lübeck - St. Marien
Lübeck - St. Marien
Lübeck - St. Marien
Lübeck - St. Marien
Lübeck - St. Marien
Lübeck - Holstentor
Lübeck - Holstentor
Cologne - Kölner Dom
Cologne - Cathedral
Cologne - Kölner Dom
Cologne - Cathedral
Bad Reichenhall - St. Zeno
Bad Reichenhall - St. Zeno
Bad Reichenhall - St. Zeno
Bad Reichenhall - St. Zeno
Bad Reichenhall - St. Zeno
Bad Reichenhall - St. Zeno
Bamberg - Alte Hofhaltung
Bamberg - Cathedral
Bamberg - Cathedral
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Lübeck - St.-Aegidien-Kirche
The area around Lübeck, today a large city with a population of more than 200,000, had been settled by Slavs since the 7th century. Slavs had a settlement north of the present city called "Liubice", which was razed by the pagan Rani tribe in 1128.
15 years later Adolf II, Count of Schauenburg and Holstein, founded the modern town as a German settlement on the river island of Bucu. He built a new castle, first mentioned as existing in 1147. Adolf II had to cede the castle to the Duke of Saxony, Henry the Lion, in 1158. After Henry's fall from power in 1181, the town became an Imperial city. Emperor Barbarossa ordained that the city should have a ruling council of 20 members. With the council dominated by merchants, trade interests shaped Lübeck's politics for centuries.
In the 14th century, Lübeck became the "Queen of the Hanseatic League", being by far the largest and most powerful member of that medieval trade organization. In 1375, Emperor Charles IV named Lübeck one of the five "Glories of the Empire", a title shared with Venice, Rome, Pisa, and Florence.
Conflicts about trading privileges resulted in fighting between Lübeck (with the Hanseatic League) and Denmark and Norway – with varying outcome. While Lübeck and the Hanseatic League prevailed in conflicts in 1435 and 1512, Lübeck lost when it became involved in a civil war that raged in Denmark from 1534 to 1536. From then on Lübeck's power slowly declined. The city remained neutral in the Thirty Years' War, but the devastation from the decades-long war and the new transatlantic orientation of European trade caused the Hanseatic League – and thus Lübeck with it – to decline in importance. However, Lübeck still remained an important trading town on the Baltic Sea.
St. Aegidien was first mentioned in 1227. There may have even been an earlier wooden church between 1172 and 1182 under Bishop Heinrich I of Brussels, who had been abbot of the monastery of St. Aegidien in Braunschweig. The church, which originally had a single nave displays the typical features of brick Gothic architecture. The interior of the church, after the completion of the structure, has also been changed by regular renewals and renovations over the centuries, one of the oldest surviving of which took place in 1645.
The Virgin and Child with Saint Anne (known in German as "Anna Selbdritt", in French "Anna Trinitaire") was a popular icon since the 14th century.
15 years later Adolf II, Count of Schauenburg and Holstein, founded the modern town as a German settlement on the river island of Bucu. He built a new castle, first mentioned as existing in 1147. Adolf II had to cede the castle to the Duke of Saxony, Henry the Lion, in 1158. After Henry's fall from power in 1181, the town became an Imperial city. Emperor Barbarossa ordained that the city should have a ruling council of 20 members. With the council dominated by merchants, trade interests shaped Lübeck's politics for centuries.
In the 14th century, Lübeck became the "Queen of the Hanseatic League", being by far the largest and most powerful member of that medieval trade organization. In 1375, Emperor Charles IV named Lübeck one of the five "Glories of the Empire", a title shared with Venice, Rome, Pisa, and Florence.
Conflicts about trading privileges resulted in fighting between Lübeck (with the Hanseatic League) and Denmark and Norway – with varying outcome. While Lübeck and the Hanseatic League prevailed in conflicts in 1435 and 1512, Lübeck lost when it became involved in a civil war that raged in Denmark from 1534 to 1536. From then on Lübeck's power slowly declined. The city remained neutral in the Thirty Years' War, but the devastation from the decades-long war and the new transatlantic orientation of European trade caused the Hanseatic League – and thus Lübeck with it – to decline in importance. However, Lübeck still remained an important trading town on the Baltic Sea.
St. Aegidien was first mentioned in 1227. There may have even been an earlier wooden church between 1172 and 1182 under Bishop Heinrich I of Brussels, who had been abbot of the monastery of St. Aegidien in Braunschweig. The church, which originally had a single nave displays the typical features of brick Gothic architecture. The interior of the church, after the completion of the structure, has also been changed by regular renewals and renovations over the centuries, one of the oldest surviving of which took place in 1645.
The Virgin and Child with Saint Anne (known in German as "Anna Selbdritt", in French "Anna Trinitaire") was a popular icon since the 14th century.
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