Alt Karin village church
The Alt Karin village church is an early Gothic brick building in the municipality of Carinerland in the Rostock district . It is a church of the parish Kröpelin of the parish of Mecklenburg in the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Northern Germany ( Northern Church ).
history
For the first time in 1233 Alt Karin is mentioned as a parish, it belongs to the archdeaconate Rühn. The newly established Sonnenkamp Monastery also received income from four Hufen in the village. In 1240 a memorial foundation was established by a knight Hartwig Metzeke from Alt Karin in the Sonnenkamp monastery. From 1344 the Barnekow family owned Alt Karin and Altenhagen, they acquired the highest jurisdiction and the levies. At the end of the 14th century until the middle of the 15th century, Karin's family owned and rights besides the Barnekows. In 1459/63 the von Bibow family acquired the assets of both long-established families. They had had the church fief since 1388, but lost it again to the sovereign in 1569, as only a certain line was entitled to inheritance. In 1621 the von Bibow bought it again from Duke Adolf Friedrich I for 2,300 guilders. From 1656 to 1680 the von Zülow family owned the estate as heirs. The church patronage remained uninterrupted. Later the estate and patronage changed several times, including Karl Leonhard Müller von der Lühne as the owner . In 1749 it was determined that the patronage of the church was being exercised without authorization and Duke Christian Ludwig II took it back. In the 19th century, the property changed hands frequently.
Building description
Schlie names the end of the 13th century or the beginning of the 14th century as the construction period. The church is an early Gothic brick building on a two meter high foundation made of uncut field stones. It is supported by buttresses. The nave is covered with two high-breasted cross ribbed vaults and has a single nave, the choir is also covered with a cross vault and closes with a 5/12 apse . It is separated from the nave by a pointed triumphal arch. The almost square tower with a hipped roof has moved in. To the south there is a vestibule with a screen gable. There is a small sacristy on the north side . A circumferential gallery is built into the nave. The church was renovated between 1984 and 1988. According to the Evangelical Lutheran parish of Kröpelin (formerly Mulsow Church), the church windows were not renewed, they are said to date from the 19th century. According to private documents, they were donated by the then owner of the Groß Nienhagen estate, Schröder. According to these documents, Christian Nikolaus von Schröder had the choir added to the church in 1753.
Furnishing
The pulpit altar with ornament and figure carvings of angels and the four evangelists was created in 1736 by Heinrich Johann Bülle . Under the pulpit there is an altar painting depicting the Last Supper. The pastor's stalls and the box on the choir side date from 1775, another box on the south side from 1783. The organ is a work by Marcus Runge from 1904 with ten stops on two manuals and pedal .
See also
Web links and sources
- Friedrich Schlie : Art and historical monuments of Mecklenburg . Volume 3, 1899, pp. 538-539.
- Georg Dehio : Handbook of the German art monuments. The districts of Neubrandenburg-Rostock-Schwerin . Akademie-Verlag, Berlin 1980, p. 163.
- ↑ Information about the organ on the website of the Malchow Organ Museum. Retrieved March 20, 2020 .
Coordinates: 54 ° 0 ′ 20 ″ N , 11 ° 46 ′ 31.8 ″ E