Großliehaben village church

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The church

The Protestant village church Großliehaben is located in the Großliehaben district of the city of Stadtilm in the Ilm district in Thuringia . It belongs to the parish office in Griesheim Kirchenkreis Arnstadt-Ilmenau the Evangelical Church in Central Germany .

location

The village church is located at the northeast end of the village on the connecting roads towards Stadtilm and Rudolstadt . The thirty-six meter high church tower offers an overview of the areas of the Großliebringer district .

history

The mention of a church Luibretherot in 1119 is related to large charities . It is a deed of donation from Count Wichmann to the cathedral monastery in Erfurt . In 1372 the Counts of Henneberg were named as patrons of the parish in Großliehaben. Later it was the Lords of Griesheim . More precise information about the origin of the church is not certain. From 700 to 1100 the church was believed to be a simple wooden structure. Later it was probably a low stone building.

In the 16th century there was a new building of the church hall and two stone round arches in the tower on the south side. Between 1447 and 1450 warriors destroyed the church and the moated castle . Then there was only the bower and the kitchen. The church was destroyed by fire in the Thirty Years' War in 1630 and only rebuilt after 25 years. In the meantime, the neighboring village church of Kleinliehaben was used simultaneously . In 1780 the tower was given a new bell floor , which then made the tower 36 meters high. The tower became a staircase and clock room. There was room for three bells in the stalls . In 1900 a general overhaul of the church took place. The solemn consecration took place on November 18, 1900. In 1917 two bells were melted down for war purposes.

In 1971 the tower was refilled and in 1992 the churchyard wall was repaired through a job creation measure (ABM).

Web links

Commons : Dorfkirche Großliemachen  - Collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Dobencker 1896 / I. No. 1138
  2. ^ HE Müllerott: Archaeological, historical and natural history walks around the Singerberg with an excursion into the Kafernburg area and the saga of the Singer Berg , Thuringian Chronik-Verlag, Arnstadt 1996, ISBN 3-910132-30-8 , p. 44.
  3. ^ Rolf Hörnlein: At that time history and stories, 900 years Deube , Harfe-Printmedien Bad Blankenburg, 2005, pp. 197–205

Coordinates: 50 ° 45 ′ 13.4 ″  N , 11 ° 7 ′ 27.5 ″  E