Hohnstädt Church
The Hohnstädt Church is a sacred building of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Saxony in Hohnstädt , a district of Grimma in the Saxon district of Leipzig . It stands prominently above the valley of the Mulde on a mountain peak and towers above the village.
Architecture and history
The Hohnstädt Church is a Romanesque choir tower church from the 13th century. The late Gothic chapel with ribbed vault from 1480 serves as a sacristy : It has a marble relief altar, a pulpit made of Rochlitz porphyry and a baptismal font from 1661. The tower was raised in 1896 by 17 meters. The choir with apse is delimited from the nave by two triumphal arches on battlements .
The chancel of the church dates from the 12th century, the nave is medieval and was expanded from 1857 to 1858. A three-sided gallery is built into the hall church . The steeple was completely renewed in 2009-2010.
The current rectory was built in 1910 in the Saxon homeland style and the exterior was renovated in 2019.
organ
In 1858 the organ was installed by Urban Kreutzbach (1796–1868) from Borna - it was completely restored in 1993 by organ builder Georg Wünning from Großolbersdorf.
The organ with 15 (8-5-2) registers , two manuals and pedal currently (as of 2018) has the following disposition :
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- Coupling : Manual coupler II-I, pedal coupler, Kalkant bell
Bells
The church bells have two church bells made of bronze , cast by the traditional bell foundry Ulrich in Apolda in 1857:
- Bell with strike tone ges' with a diameter of 104 centimeters and a weight of 658 kg
- Bell with striking note b ', 84 centimeters in diameter and 375 kilograms in weight
present
In 1999 the Evangelical Lutheran parishes of Hohnstädt and Beiersdorf merged to form the parish Hohenstädt-Beiersdorf - it has a sister church relationship with the parish of Grimma , parish Nerchau and parish Döben-Höfgen. Markus Wendland has been the pastor since 2012.
photos
Varia
- The two sons of Hohnstadt's pastor Friedrich Moritz Schubart and his wife Clara (née Zehme), the art collector Friedrich Martin Schubart (1840–1899) and the theologian Friedrich Winfried Schubart (1847–1918), gained national fame. Both attended the Princely School in Grimma .
literature
- Cornelius Gurlitt 1897 about Hohnstädt and the Hohnstädt church , digitized
- Frank Prenzel: Hohnstädter church tower complete again for ten years . Full-page article as “Topic of the day” in the Muldental issue of the Leipziger Volkszeitung , July 18, 2020, page 36
Web links
- https://www.architektur-blicklicht.de/kirchen/hohnstaedt-kirche-grimma-leipzig/
- https://www.frauenkirche-grimma.de/locations/kirche-hohnstaedt/
- https://www.outdooractive.com/de/kirche/region-leipzig/kirche-hohnstaedt/22962168/
- https://www.leipzig.travel/de/region/kultur/poi-detailseite-region-kultur/poi/infos/kreutzbach-orgel-in-der-kirche-hohnstaedt/
- http://www.grimma.de/kulturbildung_kirchen/?SHC=1#.W1Rhn5MyXIU
- Frank Prenzel: Historical find: Hohnstädter parsonage reveals secret - During the current external renovation of the parsonage in the Grimma district of Hohnstädt, a worker found the walled-in box of the laying of the foundation stone. The content also told the parish when the house was built. Leipziger Volkszeitung , online portal, June 22, 2019. Accessed June 24, 2019 .
Individual evidence
- ↑ https://www.architektur-blicklicht.de/kirchen/hohnstaedt-kirche-grimma-leipzig/
- ↑ Frank Prenzel: Historical find: Hohnstädter parsonage reveals a secret - During the current external renovation of the parsonage in the Grimma district of Hohnstädt, a worker found the walled-in box of the laying of the foundation stone. The content also told the parish when the house was built. Leipziger Volkszeitung , online portal, June 22, 2019. Accessed June 24, 2019 .
- ↑ According to information from the ORKASA organ database https://www.evlks.de/fiegen/kirchenmusik/orgeln/ - there is a link to the guest access, accessed on December 5, 2018.
- ↑ Rainer Thümmel in: Bells in Saxony - Sound between heaven and earth. Leipzig 2015, ISBN 978-3-374-02871-9 , p. 310.
- ↑ http://www.grimma.de/kulturbildung_kirchen/?SHC=1#.W1Rhn5MyXIU
- ↑ Grimmaic ECCE. 20 (1899), pages 58 -65; see also Johann Friedrich Anthing
Coordinates: 51 ° 15 ′ 4.2 " N , 12 ° 43 ′ 48.2" E