Handlab

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Handlab is part of the municipality of Iggensbach in the Lower Bavarian district of Deggendorf .

location

Handlab is located in the Bavarian Forest about one kilometer southeast of Iggensbach on the other side of the federal highway 3 .

history

The place name goes back to a miracle story, according to which the pious lady of the castle Anna von Engelsberg was wrongly accused of adultery by a servant of her husband. When the lord of the castle soon afterwards kneeled next to a shepherd in front of a column of torture of hll Discovered Maria and Corona, in his anger he cut off her right hand with his sword. However, the woman turned to Maria and called "Maria, handl off!", Whereupon the hand grew again immediately. The husband also understood this heavenly hint and saw the innocence of his wife.

In the Middle Ages, in addition to Maria, St. Corona venerated. A chapel stood in Handlab as early as 1513; today's church was built in 1664. Handlab belonged to the chairmanship and office of Iggensbach of the Deggendorf district court . It is not mentioned in the conscription of 1752, at that time it only consisted of the pilgrimage church. Handlab has been part of Iggensbach since the community was formed in the 19th century.

The Handlaber Women's Day, which takes place every year on August 15th, has been known since 1820. Pastor Josef Wimmer had the church carefully restored in the 1930s and the ceiling frescoes restored in 1936. The recovery of Erna Jülke from Aachen in 1947, who had been dependent on a wheelchair since a bomb attack, took part in a nine-day prayer in Handlab and was suddenly able to walk again, attracted attention.

Attractions

Pilgrimage Church of Maria Coronation . It was built in 1664. The high altar of the church, which is only ten meters long and five meters wide, depicts the execution of St. Corona . The image of grace dates from 1480. The church contains numerous votive images .

Soil monuments

societies

literature

  • Susanne Hansen (ed.): The German places of pilgrimage , Pattloch Verlag, Augsburg, 2nd edition 1991, ISBN 3-629-00005-3

Coordinates: 48 ° 43 '  N , 13 ° 9'  E