St. Procopius Basilica
St. Procopius Basilica | |
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UNESCO world heritage ![]() |
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The St. Procopius Basilica |
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National territory: |
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Type: | Culture |
Criteria : | (ii, iii) |
Reference No .: | 1078 |
UNESCO region : | Europe and North America |
History of enrollment | |
Enrollment: | 2003 (session 27) |
The Romanesque-Gothic St. Prokop basilica in Třebíč is the only remaining building of the Assumption Monastery, which was founded in the 12th century. The basilica was started in 2003, together with the Jewish Quarter and the Jewish cemetery in the UNESCO - list of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage of Humanity entered.
history
The monastery was founded in 1101 by the Benedictines . In the middle of the 13th century, the sacred building was replaced by an elongated three-aisled basilica with rose windows and a column portal hidden in the arched vestibule.
The Benedictine monastery with the church, which with its length of 100 m was one of the largest in Europe, experienced difficult times in its history. Under the Hussites , the church was partially destroyed, the Benedictines impoverished, so that renovation could not begin until the end of the 16th century. From 1298 the monastery was under the priests Briesau and Wollein . The Briesauer Propstei went out in 1427 during the Hussite Wars , the Propstei Wollein existed until 1466. Another catastrophe was the Thirty Years War .
The monastery church was restored from 1725 to 1737 according to plans by the architect Franz Maximilian Kaňka and from 1924 to 1935 by Kamil Hilbert .
Exhibitions
In the neighboring chateau there is a museum with an exhibition of Moravian moldavites , rocks, minerals, pipes and Christmas cribs from Třebíč.
literature
- Castles, pens and palaces . Regions Waldviertel, Danube Region, South Bohemia, Vysočina, South Moravia, ISBN 978-3-9502262-2-5 , p. 106 f
- Adolph Stiller (ed.): Moravia buildings, people, ways / Morava-stavby, lidé, cesty . Salzburg / Vienna 2014, ISBN 978-3-99014-102-1
Individual evidence
- ↑ Jan Sapák, Trebitsch / Třebíč, in: Moravia buildings, people, ways . Salzburg / Vienna 2014. pp. 103–116
Web links
Coordinates: 49 ° 13 ′ 0.4 ″ N , 15 ° 52 ′ 24.1 ″ E