Beyharting Monastery

Beyharting Abbey Church

Beyharting Abbey Church

The Beyharting Abbey is a former Augustinian Canons - Abbey in the Beyharting district of the Tuntenhausen community in Bavaria in the Archdiocese of Munich and Freising .

history

The convent, consecrated to St. Johannes Baptist, was founded around 1130 by Judith , the widow of Noble Tageo von Pihartingen. There was already a school at the monastery in the 13th century, the extensive, documented library was destroyed in the 19th century. Around 1420 the church and the cloister were Gothicized. Since 1441 there has been a pilgrimage to the Tuntenhausen Madonna, which benefited the income of the monastery. During the Thirty Years War the monastery was sacked by Swedish troops in 1632, 1646 and 1648. Between 1668 and 1670 the church was refurbished and renovated. Around 1730 the church was stuccoed and frescoed by Johann Baptist Zimmermann . The monastery was dissolved in 1803 in the course of secularization . The canons continued to live in the monastery complex until 1807, only then did it become private property, and the monastery church later became the parish church. Since 1997 the monastery buildings have also belonged to the Catholic Parish Church Foundation. During interior renovation work, the bones of the monastery founder were discovered around Easter 2002 and solemnly buried again in the parish church on February 9, 2003. The twelve-year renovation work ended with the solemn benediction of a new popular altar by Archbishop Friedrich Cardinal Wetter on November 20, 2005.

Row of provosts

source

1. Hartiwig
2. Ulrich I.
3. Conrad von Reichersdorf
4. Hartuid, 1244, 1251
5. Gottfried
6. Gottschalk Rehlinger
7. Otto I. von Mitterskirchen, 1297
8. Otto II von Pienzenau, 1308, 1326
9. Friedrich Spielberger, 1328, 1344
10. Rupert
11. Ulrich II.
12. Dietrich, 1355, 1370
13. Conrad II. Perwanger
14. Conrad III. Grozz
15. Ambros I. (unsure)
16. Peter Kriechbamer
17. Ulrich III. Haslanger, † 1449
18. Johann I. Schach, resigned in 1451
19. Johann II. Saaldorfer, 1451–1458
20. Nicolaus Kneittinger, 1458
21. Heinrich Pretschlaipfer, † 1486
22. Ulrich IV. Eisenhofer, 1486–1500
23. Ambros Treitwein, 1500–1502
24. Georg I. Aprecher, 1502–1509
25. Pantaleon Hauser, 1509–1536
26. Lukas Wagner, 1536–1560
27. Peter II. Spächter, 1560–1590
28. Wolfgang Lindmayr, 1590–1595
29. Conrad IV. Hirschauer, 1595-1616
30. Bartholomaeus Furtner, 1616-1623
31. Johann II. Gering, 1623–1645
32. Christian Scheichenstuhl, 1645–1686
33. Augustin Lang, 1686-1696
34. Ignaz Wantschl, 1696-1717
35. Georg II Mayr, 1718–1740
36. Johann IV. Draxl, 1740-1746
37. Ildefons Golling, 1746-1749
38. George III Rämbsl, 1749–1771
39. Corbinian Sarreiter, 1772–1784
40. Georg IV. Lachner, 1784–1794
41. Joseph Neumayr, 1794–1803, † 1822

See also

• Catholic parish church and former Augustinian canons' church of St. Johann Baptist

literature

• Franz Josef Weppelmann (Hrsg.): Beyharting in the district of Rosenheim: Contributions to the history of the former Augustinian Canon monastery and its church , Konrad, Weißenhorn / Bavaria 2005, ISBN 3-87437-482-3
• Sebastian Meidinger: Historical description of the electoral prince. Main and government cities in Niederbaiern Landshut and Straubing , Landshut 1787, p. 319 ( online )

Web links

Commons : Beyharting Abbey  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

• Beyharting Monastery , basic data and history:
  Christine Riedl-Valder:  Tuntenhausen, Canons' Monastery Beyharting - Pastor of the Tuntenhausen pilgrimage in the database of monasteries in Bavaria in the House of Bavarian History
• official website of the municipality of Tuntenhausen: Beyharting Abbey

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b} Michael Hartig: Die Oberbayerischen Stifts , Volume I: The Benedictine, Cistercian and Augustinian canons . Publisher vorm. G. J. Manz, Munich 1935, DNB 560552157 , p. 217 f.

Coordinates: 47 ° 55 ′ 26.8 ″  N , 11 ° 59 ′ 26.5 ″  E