List of Augsburg sacred buildings

The articles List of Augsburg Sacred Buildings and List of Church Buildings in Augsburg thematically overlap. Help me to better differentiate or merge the articles (→  instructions ) . To do this, take part in the relevant redundancy discussion . Please remove this module only after the redundancy has been completely processed and do not forget to include the relevant entry on the redundancy discussion page{{ Done | 1 = ~~~~}}to mark. Jkü ( discussion ) 06:17, 22 Mar. 2020 (CET)

This list of Augsburg sacred buildings consists of a partially sortable table and includes former and active churches, synagogues and other church meeting places in the city of Augsburg . It does not claim to be complete.

Surname	Construction year	Rel.	district	Address coord.	status	Brief description	inside view	Exterior view
Cathedral of the Visitation of the Virgin Mary with Lady Chapel and Cathedral cloister	1065/1343	cath.	Downtown	Frauentorstrasse 1 ( location )	active	The origins of the cathedral are dated to the 8th century. The core of today's facility was built in 995.
St. Katharina (Dominican Church)	1517	cath.	Downtown	Maximilianstrasse 46 Coord.	historical	The Katharinenkirche was built in 1516/17 as a monastery church in the Gothic style. After extensive renovations in 1834/35, it has housed the State Gallery of Old German Masters since 1835 .
St. Magdalena (Dominican Church)	1515	cath.	Downtown	Dominikanergasse 15 coord.	historical	The church of the Dominican monastery of St. Magdalena was built between 1513 and 1515. The late Gothic architecture was given a baroque design by the Feuchtmayer brothers with a very rich stucco ceiling. As a result of the secularization of 1803/1806, the building became the property of the city. Instead of threatening demolition, the building was renovated in 1913 with the help of a private donor. From 1966, today's Roman Museum moved into the empty space.
Church of St. Michael in the Hermanfriedhof	1604	cath.	Downtown	Hermanstrasse 10 ( location )	active	During the War of the Spanish Succession , the church was destroyed in 1703 and rebuilt in 1712.
St. Anthony Chapel	1410	cath.	Haunstetten	Kopernikusstr. 4 coord.	active	In 1410 the St. Anton chapel was donated, changed in 1589, refurbished in 1746 and restored in 1988/89. The ceiling frescoes (1746) and the altarpiece depicting St. Anthony are by Matthäus Günther , the stucco by Feuchtmayer . It has been owned by the city since 1813 and is only used sporadically.
Leonhard's Chapel (Fuggerei)	1241	cath.	Downtown		historical	The chapel was supposedly built by the Ilsung family in 1241 , but it can only be reliably verified in the associated house from 1355. The chapel vault also dates from around 1350. The property went to the Welser in 1422 , was restored and expanded by them in 1503 and belonged to the city until 1550. The chapel was later profaned and temporarily served as an iron store. The Leonhardskapelle restaurant was located here from 1913 to 1944 . The late Gothic vault, damaged by the war, was demolished in 1958 and, like the Höchstetter bay window on the Höchstetterhaus, integrated into the senior building of the Fuggerei in 1965 .
Twelve Apostles Church	1966	cath.	Hochzoll-Süd	Twelve Apostles Square 1 ( location )	active
To the good shepherd	1986	cath.	University district	Salomon-Idler-Strasse 12 ( location )	active	On November 23, 1986, the church was consecrated by Bishop Josef Stimpfle . The architects of the church were Gärtner & Jeckel.
Our Lady	1928	cath.	Lechhausen	Blücherstraße 91 ( location )	active	Inauguration in 1928
St. Ulrich Church	1457	possibly	Downtown	Kitzenmarkt 1 coord.	active	In 1457 the church in the vestibule of the Abbey Church of St. Ulrich was set up for the community of the Ulrichsviertel. The passage to the abbey church was walled up in 1568. After the installation of a new organ in 1619/1621 by the Augsburg organ builder Max Günzer , who also created the organ of the Barfüßerkirche in 1609 , the church was closed from 1635 to 1648. In 1680 the gallery was built. Daniel Scheppach built the altar that still exists today in 1693. In 1709/1710 the church was so damaged that Marx Loeser undertook a thorough renovation.
synagogue	1917	jew.	Downtown	Halderstrasse 6 coord.	active	The synagogue was built between 1914 and 1917 according to the designs of the architects Landauer and Lömpel. The synagogue in Augsburg was also damaged by the Reichspogromnacht and the later Allied air raids . A small part of the synagogue could not be used by the community again until 1963, and between 1974 and 1985 the synagogue was finally completely restored.
St. Stephen Church	1987	possibly	University district	Salomon-Idler-Str. 14th	active	Church in the new university district
St. Wolfgang Church Coord.	1933	cath.	Gusset	Hornungstrasse 26 ( location )	active	The land for building the church was acquired on March 17, 1929 by the St. Wolfgang Church Foundation. Since the construction of the church was delayed, Fr Matthias and his confreres built an emergency church within two weeks in September 1931, which offered space for 300 visitors, before Thomas Wechs started building the church two years later and in 1934 the was finished and inaugurated.
St. Ursula Church	1235	cath.	Downtown	At Sankt Ursula 5 ( location )	active	The Dominican monastery church was first mentioned in 1235. In 1520 the monastery church was rebuilt and in 1720 it was rebuilt. perhaps through Johann Jakob Herkomer . The church was partially destroyed in the air raids on Augsburg in 1944, but Michael Kurz was able to rebuild it between 1947 and 1949 .
Ortisei and Afra	1500	cath.	Downtown	Ulrichsplatz 23 ( location )	active	Today's church stands on a site that had several church buildings as early as the 8th to 15th centuries. The current building was started in 1474 as a brick building and completed in 1500 by Burkhart Engelberg . The interior of the church of the Benedictine monastery was completed in 1603.
St. Thomas Church	1951/1961	possibly	Warlords	Rockensteinstrasse 21 coord.	active	In 1951 an evangelical emergency church was inaugurated. The foundation stone for the new church was laid on January 31, 1960. Architect Olaf Andreas Gulbransson created the only church with a round tower in Augsburg, but he did not live to see its completion and inauguration on September 24, 1961 because of his early accidental death. The altar painting is by Hubert Distler . The church got an organ in 1966.
St. Squidward	1936/1948	cath.	Warlords	Ulmer Straße 63 ( location )	active	In 1936 an emergency church was consecrated on Tunnelstrasse. Thomas Wechs received the order in 1939 to build the church, which began on March 9, 1939. Because of the war, construction work had to be stopped in April 1940, but could be resumed in 1941. On October 17, 1948, the inauguration was carried out by Bishop Joseph Kumpfmüller , and on November 1, 1950 St. Thaddäus was elevated to the status of a city parish. The tower was completed in 1954 and received six bells in 1956. Toni Schneider-Manzell built a modern way of the cross in 1966. The church underwent an exterior renovation in September 1977, followed by an interior renovation in 1988.
St. Stephen's Church	0969	cath.	Downtown	Stephansplatz 6 ( location )	active	The new construction of St. Stephen's Church under the prince-bishop's court architect Franz Xaver Kleinhans took place in 1755/57. The tower design after the collapse of the Gothic tower comes from Elias Holl. After the destruction in World War II, the church was largely restored in its external form.
St. Simpert Church	1924	cath.	Downtown	Simpertstrasse 12 ( location )	active	An emergency church was built in 1924, but it was destroyed in 1944. The reconstruction took place in 1947. On October 13, 1974, the new building complex built by the architects Kreutzer and Knopp with a church, parish center, kindergarten and outpatient nursing station was inaugurated. It is dedicated to St. Simpert , Bishop of Augsburg.
St. Sebastian (monastery and church)	1611/1612	cath.	Downtown	Sebastiansstraße 24 ( location )	active	In front of today's St. Sebastian Church there was already a chapel of this name: in 1448 a building as a hospital for lepers on the Schlachbuhel (in front of the Jakobertor), outside the city walls, was first mentioned by a foundation. The house rules of 1463 only allowed female patients. A chapel was built in 1458 for the infirmary with a cemetery and was dedicated to the patron saint of plague sufferers, St. Sebastian . In 1464 the keepers were given the right to present this chapel . The chapel was demolished after the Reformation in order to be able to defend the Jakobertor and the city better. (For information on today's church, see Kloster Sankt Sebastian Augsburg .)
St. Remigius Church	1172, 1400 (approx.), 1789/91	cath.	Bergheim	At Winkelacker 2 ( location )	active	The church has been in the possession of the St. Stephen's Abbey since 1172. The basement tower of the church consecrated to St. Remigius date from the 13th / 14th centuries. Century, upper floors and choir from the first half of the 16th century. From 1692 to 1695 the new building of the nave and the redesign of the choir took place. In 1789/91, Johann Stephan Gelb redesigned the nave in the classical style, with Johann Joseph Anton Huber doing the painting . The high altar from 1740 comes from the Nepomuk Chapel, which was demolished from the southern part of Augsburg Cathedral in 1809. In 1873 the old organ from 1751 was replaced. The last major renovation of the church took place in 1976/79, followed by the renovation of the rectory from 1773 in 1981.
St. Pius Church	1966	cath.	Haunstetten	Mitterfeldstrasse 4 ( location )	active	In September 1966, the church building designed by Hans appointed (?), F. Ebert and A. Marquart was consecrated in the name of Pope Pius X. 1986–1989 the altar window and the Christ fresco by Franz Nagel and the west window by Franz Bernhard Weißhaar were installed.
St. Peter Church	1964	possibly	Lechhausen-West	Soldnerstrasse 38 coord.	active	On February 23, 1964, the church, designed by Wilhelm Wichtendahl and renovated in 1989, was inaugurated .
St. Peter and Paul Church	1668	cath.	Innings	Bobinger Straße 64 ( location )	active	The octagonal tower of the previous building was created by Jörg Wörle in 1668 . Remnants of it are still preserved in the lower part of the tower. The inauguration of the newly built church was celebrated on October 17, 1713. The wooden figures of Peter and Paul and the other figures of the apostles from 1715/1720 are attributed to the circle of Ehrgott Bernhard Brendl . The magnificent high altar also dates from this period (1717). At the beginning of the 18th century the retractable altarpiece "Lamentation of Christ" and the choir arch crucifix were created. Johann Christoph Bahmer , teacher of Johann Georg Bschorer , was the author of the Maria and Johannes figures from 1722, the version of which comes from Andreas Reßner . The side altars were installed in 1724 and the nave frescoes were repainted by Johann Heel in 1729 . In 1729 Georg Vogl repaired the stucco work and made the new stucco on the upper gallery parapet. The richly decorated pulpit from 1750 comes from Joseph Einsle and was taken two years later by Gottfried Ruepp from Inchenhofen . The church underwent extensive repairs in 1763. After the altar panel of the right side altar was created in 1821, that of the left followed in 1889 with the depiction of the Rosary Mary. In 1902 the church was restored, from 1962 to 1967 further restorations of the church, the tower and the church interior followed.
St. Peter and Paul Church	1100 or a little later	cath.	Oberhausen	Hirblinger Straße 3 ( location )	active	The church was first mentioned in the 12th century. The substructure of the tower and from the 14./15. Parts of the choir were preserved in the 19th century. Elias Holl redesigned the upper floors of the tower in 1619, using the towers of the Augsburg town hall , which he also built at the same time, as a model. After the church was rebuilt in 1698 by Christoph Dietz, the side chapels were added in 1700. Johann Josef Anton Huber created the magnificent ceiling painting in 1797, which unfortunately was lost in the air raids on Augsburg . In 1909 Michael Kurz made the plans to expand the parish church, which were implemented in a reduced form in 1925. After the war, the church was rebuilt in 1948 according to plans by Michael Kurz . In 1985 it was renovated.
St. Peter am Perlach	1182/1954	cath.	Downtown	Rathausplatz 4 ( location )	active	The oldest brick building in southern Germany, with the pilgrimage picture of Maria Untying the Knot
St. Paul Church	1962-1964	possibly	Pfersee	Froebelstrasse 1 coord.	active
St. Michael Church	1682	cath.	Pfersee	Stadtberger Strasse 9 ( location )	active	The new parish church of St. Michael was built between 1682 and 1685, after a parish under the knight Herman de Perzheim was mentioned for the first time in the early 12th century. The builder was David Mozart from Pfersee, great-grandfather of Leopold Mozart , the father of Wolfgang Amadeus . 1685–1690 the paintings on the gallery parapet were created and in 1700 the church was consecrated. Probably from Ehrgott Bernhard Bendel comes the figure of St. Sebastian (1720), the plasterwork, delicate Bandel- and foliage, created in 1725 Andreas Hainz , Johann Georg Bergmüller the frescoes in the choir the "victory of Michael over Lucifer" and in the nave Represent "Worship of the Savior by a repentant sinner". The statue of St. Michael, which is now in the central niche of the high altar, and the side figures of Joachim and Anna were created during this time. The high altar with the marbled columns and pilasters and the side altars date from 1770–1780, the classicist pulpit from 1784. Franz Xaver Schnitzler created the right side altar sheet “Assumption of Mary” in 1828, and in 1834 the left side altar sheet “Marriage of Mary”. In 1840 the church received an organ with neo-Gothic tracery, in the following year the gallery parapet from 1685/90 was repainted. The church was last restored in 1976/77.
St. Pancras Church	1618-1620	cath.	Lechhausen	Blücherstraße 13 ( location )	active	The parish church, rebuilt between 1618 and 1620 after the parish had grown rapidly, was destroyed in 1635. The nave was rebuilt by 1645 and the tower by 1699. In 1866/73 the nave was rebuilt. It was restored after the damage caused by the air raids on Augsburg in 1946.
Maria and Martha (community center)	1993	possibly	Haunstetten	Albert-Einstein-Str. 8 coord.	active
St. Moritz Church	1020/1084 / 1314/1950	cath.	Downtown	Moritzplatz 5 ( location )	active	After a first collegiate church in 1019, the church was built in 1314 in its current dimensions. in the 15th century there were increases. 1715 was converted to baroque style. St. Moritz has been a parish church since 1803. It was redesigned in 2013.
St. Max Church	1120-1128	cath.	Downtown	Franziskanergasse 2 ( location )	active	In 1120–1128 a little holy grave church was built, the foundation walls of which are still preserved in the cellar vault of St. Max. After the Dasingen Franciscans were appointed to the Augsburg suburb in 1587 , plans for the new monastery buildings began in 1609 by Essjas Holl, brother of Elias Holl . The property was a gift from the Fuggers. The foundation stone of the new church was laid in 1611 after a demolition permit had been issued for the little church of the Holy Sepulcher. Two years later the new Franciscan Church was consecrated. In the course of secularization , the church and monastery were abolished in 1803 and the last Franciscans were removed by police force in 1808. King Max raised the Franciscan Church back to a parish church in 1811. For this she had to use his name as church patronage “St. Max "wear. St. Max is one of the few churches with an electronic bell.
St. Matthew Church	1898	possibly	High inches	Friedberger Str. 148 Coord.	active	Since 1841 the pastoral care of the Protestants has been carried out in Hochzoll in Ortisei. Church services have been held in a school hall since 1889. The chapel in Friedbergerau on Friedberger Straße was consecrated in 1898 and renamed St. Matthäus in 1923 .
St. Martin Church	1933/34	cath.	Oberhausen	Zirbelstrasse 21 ( location )	active	The church was built in 1933/34 according to plans by Fritz Kempf . Its architecture is similar to that of St. Canisius Church.
St. Mark's Church	1898	possibly	Lechhausen	Blücherstr. 26 coord.	active	After the daughter parish of St. Jakob established in 1881 , the neo-baroque church with a gable front , built by Peter Müller and Karl Brendel , was consecrated on October 9, 1898. In 1977/78 the church was completely renovated.
St. Margareth Church (also Spital Church )	1594	cath.	Downtown	Spitalgasse 1 ( location )	active	The church of the former Dominican monastery was built in 1594. In 1720 there was a baroque redesign with the furnishings that still exist today. The rococo fresco painter Christoph Thomas Scheffler created the high altar painting in 1735. The late Baroque fresco painter , Johann Josef Anton Huber , painted the ceiling in 1803.
St. Luke Church	1935/36	possibly	Firnhaberau	St.-Lukas-Straße coord.	active	In 1934 a Protestant church building association was founded in the newly created Firnhaberau and Hammerschmiede settlements . The architects Wilhelm Wichtendahl and Walter Freyberger then built the church in 1935/36 on a building site donated by MAN .
St. Konrad Church	1937/38	cath.	Bear cellar	Bärenstrasse 22 ( location )	active	Church architect: Michael Kurz
St. Joseph Church	1928/30 redesigned	cath.	Oberhausen	Pfarrhausstrasse 4 ( location )	active	Michael Kurz was the architect of the 1928/30 redesign of the parish church. After the war damage, he also directed the reconstruction of the church in 1948.
St. John's Church		possibly	Innings	At the stockpile 4 Koord.	active
St. John's Church	1930	possibly	Oberhausen	Donauwörther Str. 3 Coord.	active	A Protestant prayer room was mentioned in 1877 on the nearby Branderstrasse, but it was demolished in 1960. In 1893 a church building association was founded for the Wertach suburbs. A new prayer house was built in 1902 on Ulmer Strasse. In 1928 the foundation stone was laid for the new church on the corner of Donauwörther and Ulmer Straße. The three-aisled gallery church with a flat choir closure and a wide, neo-Romanesque north bar as a portal facade was designed by Oswald Bieber and consecrated in 1930. In 1944 it was badly damaged in air raids. The interior renovation took place in 1980.
St. Jacob Church	1355/1949	possibly	Downtown	At the Jakobskirche 4 Koord.	active	Around 600, a Christian Jacob's chapel stood on the site of today's church for the first time, which burned down in 1080. Since the Middle Ages the Church rallying point was the pilgrims on their way to Santiago de Compostela . The oldest Augsburg folk festival, the Jakober Kirchweih, has its origins here. A new church was built on the site of today's church choir in 1355 (or 1348), which in 1525 became the first Protestant church in Augsburg. (According to another source, the first Protestant church in Augsburg was the Barfüßerkirche ) The tower was built in 1364. It was rebuilt in 1533 and received a new lantern in 1649 . In the 18th century the nave was converted into a Saalbeu. After being destroyed in 1944, it was rebuilt in 1949.
St. Jerome ( seminary )	1996	cath.	Downtown	Stauffenbergstrasse 8 coord.	active	The seminary was built in 1996. The very modern buildings of the church and chapel are each dedicated to St. Jerome . They both have a ceiling painting that is supposed to symbolize creation.
St. George Church	1501	cath.	Haunstetten	Bürgermeister-Widmeier-Strasse 10 ( location )	active	A document dated October 27, 1501, in which the incorporation of the parish of Haunstetten into the imperial monastery of St. Ulrich and Afra by Bishop Friedrich II. Is stated, is the first documented mention of a church in Haunstetten. Georg Glaser and Jonas Umbach ( carpenter and painter) from Augsburg created a new high altar in 1654. The Inningen carpenter Lorenz Böhm built a pulpit and new stalls in 1699. In 1729/30 the church was redesigned in Baroque style under Abbot Willibald Popp , one of his most important projects. Its builder was Johann Paulus, and the frescoes were created by Johann Georg Wolcker from the well-known family of painters. The stucco decorations come from Franz Xaver Feuchtmayer the Elder. Ä. (Choir) and Andreas Hainz (nave). The carpenter Felix Frölich from Weicht made new altars in 1761/63. From 1886 to 1888, the parish church was extended to the west according to plans by the royal building department assistant August Immler. During the interior restoration in 1964/66, all ceiling paintings in the nave were whitewashed, the furnishings from the late 19th century were removed and the interior was redesigned, and the exterior was renovated in 1969.
St. George Church	1072	cath.	Downtown	Georgenstrasse 16 ( location )	active	After the approval of the Augustinian canons in 1135, the foundation stone was laid for a new, enlarged church in Romanesque style, which the bishop inaugurated on October 28, 1143. Bishop Hartwig raised St. George to a parish church with a delimited parish in 1183 , the Pope Celestine III. 1197 confirmed. A smaller Michael's chapel was added to the west side of the church in 1293. In 1490 the Georgskirche was extended and enlarged in the late Gothic style and consecrated in 1501. In 1527 Protestants used the chapels south of the church as a place of worship. The Reformation could not convince the canons, they remained true to their faith, but had to leave the city in 1537 and went to their Guggenberg Castle near Klimmach . They lost their library and art treasures in the iconoclasm of the Reformation, but were able to return after the Schmalkaldic War in 1548. Almost a hundred years later, in 1633, they had to flee again because they refused to swear allegiance to the Swedish King Gustav Adolf in 1632. They fled to Weilheim in Upper Bavaria and returned to their heavily devastated monastery in 1635. In 1665 the provost house, which burned down on December 13, 1660, was rebuilt. After the steeple of the church had been demolished in 1681, octagonal masonry with a copper-covered onion dome was added . In 1692 the rood screen between the choir and nave was torn down and a music gallery was built. In the following year, Provost Ilsung received the right to wear a miter and crook like a bishop ( pontificals ). City architect Hans Georg Mozart (great-uncle of Leopold Mozart ) completed the new building plans for the provost house in 1700, which was completed in 1705 with the renovation of the convent house and aligning it with the provost house. A Rococo altar frames the late Gothic cross and the Pietà in 1778 . In the course of secularization in Bavaria , the monastery became the property of the city in 1802. In 1809 the monastery building was used as a hospital during the Fifth Coalition War . The first pastor of St. George was appointed in 1810. In 1857 a new rectory on the south side of the church was completed, into which pastors and chaplains moved. The church was given a neo-Gothic interior in 1881, and two years later the hospital moved to a new building. The monastery building was acquired by a church foundation in 1901. In 1927 the chapels, which had previously been separated by walls, were included in the church interior during a renovation, which increased the area of ​​the church. The church, badly damaged by air raids in 1944, and the burnt-out tower were makeshift repairs in 1945. From 1953 to 1956 the interior of the church was repaired, the neo-Gothic furnishings removed, the sacristy relocated to the south side and a confessional chapel built. A war memorial was also set up and a new parsonage was built. Ultimately, the brotherhood altar was restored and used as the main altar. In 1959 the confessional chapel and baptistery were established and a mosaic way of the cross was built. In 1961 the tower received its onion dome again and four new bells. In the course of the liturgical reform on the occasion of the Second Vatican Council , the choir was redesigned in 1968. In 1974 the church received a gallery organ, and in 1978 the outer facade of the high choir was renovated. The last work was carried out in 1980 with the external repair of the church tower and the redesign of the churchyard and in 1981 with the completion of the repair of the parish church.
St. George and Michael	1713	cath.	Göggingen	Klausenberg 7 ( location )	active	The church was rebuilt in 1713 using the basement tower from the 13th and 15th centuries. The upper floor of the tower was built in 1736 by Joseph Meitinger . In 1925, the nave was extended to the west according to plans by Michael Kurz .
St. Francis Church	1928/29	cath.	Firnhaberau	Hubertusplatz 1 ( location )	active
St. Elisabeth (monastery church)		cath.	Downtown	Inneres Pfaffengässchen 3 ( location )	active	This monastery church belongs to the former Dominican convent of St. Elisabeth. Today there are Franciscan Sisters of Maria Stern in the monastery .
St. Elisabeth Church	1951/52	cath.	Lechhausen	Elisabethstraße 56 ( location )	active	The parish church was built according to plans by Michael Kurz .
St. Canisius (parish church)	1934	cath.	High field	Hochfeldstrasse 63 ( location )	active	The church was built in the Romanesque style in 1933/34 by the Augsburg architect Fritz Kempf and inaugurated on September 16, 1934 after its completion by Bishop Joseph Kumpfmüller .
St. Anton Church	1927	cath.	Antonsviertel	Imhofstrasse 49 ( location )	active	St. Anton was built in 1927 as a bare brick building with a two-tower facade next to Wittelsbacher Park and stands out for its modern architecture and the unusual building material clinker . St. Anton is one of the most important sacred buildings of the first half of the 20th century in Germany. The architect Michael Kurz even achieved international recognition for the building.
Church of St. Anna	1518	possibly	Downtown	In the assumption of 2 coord.	active	The Church of St. Anne was built by the Carmelites in 1321. In the 15th century the church was enlarged by adding a chapel with wall paintings. In the 16th century the church was redesigned again and received paintings that are worth seeing, including by Lucas Cranach the Elder and Jörg Breu the Elder . The Fugger family had a burial chapel built here as the first German Renaissance building. From 1747–1748 the central and side aisles were decorated in baroque style.
St. Andrew's Church		possibly	Herrenbachviertel	Eichendorffstr. 37 coord.	active
St. Albert Church		cath.	Haunstetten	Leisenmahd 7 ( location )	active
Paul Gerhardt Church	1964	possibly	High field	Von-Parseval-Str. 40 coord.	active	With the construction of the new Hochfeld district, the Paul-Gerhardt-Kirche parish building with parsonage, community center and kindergarten was built as a complete ensemble with a brick look based on designs by the architects Luther and Pitroff. After construction began in 1962, the church was consecrated on June 21, 1964.
Markuskirche of the Fuggerei	1551	cath.	Downtown	Herrengasse 35 ( location )	active	The architect Johannes Holl built the Markuskirche in 1551 in today's Fuggerei. It was later named after the founder of the renovation, Markus Fugger . A sundial is attached to a side wall of the church and the motto Jakob Fugger's use the time is shown.
Maria Stern (monastery church)	1576	cath.	Downtown	Sterngasse 5 ( location )	active	The monastery of the Franciscan Sisters was founded by Maria Stern as early as 1258 . Master builder Johannes Holl , the father of Elias Holl , created the Hll from 1574 to 1576. The monastery church consecrated to Anna and Elisabeth , the onion dome of which was widely used from Augsburg. In 1730 the church was made Baroque. The altarpiece comes from the important Baroque painter Johann Georg Bergmüller . Ehrgott Bernhard Bendl created the pulpit and several figures (Mother of God, St. Antonius). The church was renovated in 1959/60.
St. John Baptist Curate	1987	cath.	Göggingen	Friedrich-Ebert-Straße 10 ( location )	active
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints	2007/08	Mormon	Downtown	Konrad-Zuse-Str. 2 coord.	active
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints		Mormon	Göggingen	Bernauer Str. 32 Coord.	active
New Apostolic Church		NAK	Downtown	Stettenstrasse 7 coord.	active
St. Johannes Church (Hessing Church )	1890	cath. / possibly	Göggingen	Hessingstrasse Coord.	active	Under the direction of the Augsburg architect Jean Keller , who also designed the altar, the church of St. Johannes der Hessing-Klinik was built from 1890 to 1893 and consecrated in 1906. Hofrat Friedrich Hessing (1838–1918) influenced the building. His idea of holistic medicine also included religion and pastoral care. The neo-baroque church has Byzantine decorated walls and a neo-Gothic decoration. As a simultaneous church , it serves both denominations and also houses the typical denominational attributes: for the Catholic Church the tabernacle , holy water kettle and confessional , for the Protestant church the decoration of the pulpit and altar with the biblical figures or allegorical figures and the hymn board .
Sacred Heart Church	1907	cath.	Pfersee	Augsburger Straße 23a ( location )	active	Largest Art Nouveau church in southern Germany behind a neo-Romanesque facade. The church tower is 72 meters high and has a 6.50 meter high cross on it. The three-aisled basilica measures 72 meters in length . The interior attracts nationwide attention because of its outstanding Art Nouveau design.
Holy Cross Church	1143	cath.	Downtown	Heilig-Kreuz-Straße 5 ( location )	active	In 1143 a hospital and a chapel were built in honor of the Holy Cross, which were given to the Augustinian Canons from Hammel as a monastery in 1159/60 . The monastery church is the forerunner of today's Catholic Holy Cross Church. In 1210 the Katharinenkapelle was built in the rectory. Under Provost Vitus Fackler, a large Gothic hall church was built between 1502 and 1508 . The church was rebuilt in baroque style in 1716 by the builder Johann Jakob Herkomer under provost Augustin von Imhoff.
Holy Cross Church	1143	possibly	Downtown	Heilig-Kreuz-Str. 7 coord.	active	In 1143 a hospital and a chapel were built in honor of the Holy Cross, which were given to the Augustinian Canons from Hammel as a monastery by Bishop Konrad von Hirscheck in 1159/60 . The monastery church is the forerunner of today's Catholic Holy Cross Church. In 1210 the Katharinenkapelle was built in the rectory. The Ottmar Chapel and then the Evangelical Holy Cross Church developed from this. In 1445 the church was completely rebuilt and consecrated to St. Otmar . In 1525, the Augsburg magistrate decided to hold regular Protestant Sunday services in the Ottmar Chapel. The chapel was expanded and renamed to its current name between 1549 and 1561. In 1630, the chapel was torn down under the provost of the Augustinian canons. From 1650 to 1653, the typical Protestant sermon church was built with the significant help of the Swedish Queen Christina and consecrated on October 24, 1653. Only after more than three centuries, from 1979 to 1981, was the church renovated.
Holy Spirit Church	1955	cath.	High inches	Grüntenstrasse 19 ( location )	active	The architect of the church was the famous Thomas Wechs .
Most Holy Trinity	1689/1868	cath.	Warlords	Ulmer Straße 199 ( location )	active	A chapel of the Visitation of the Virgin Mary was first mentioned in 1689. In 1857 the employment of its own branch is mentioned, the branch was elevated to a parish in 1864. In 1868 the new, neo-Gothic style Church of the Most Holy Trinity was consecrated. During the Second World War, the church suffered severe damage on July 16, 1944. After the reconstruction, Bishop Joseph Freundorfer consecrated it on November 6, 1950. The church was rebuilt under the direction of Michael Kurz , the builder of several other Augsburg churches. From 1950 Karl Radinger painted the altarpiece, pulpit and stations of the cross. The Lourdes Chapel was consecrated on December 11, 2000.
Gallus Church	1051		Downtown	Gallusplatz ( location )	active	The Romanesque church of St. Gallus was built in 1049 or 1051 by Pope Leo IX. consecrated and is one of the oldest preserved churches in the city.
Church of the Resurrection	1976	possibly	Hochzoll-Süd	Garmischer Str. 2 coord.	active
Barefoot Church	1411/1951	possibly	Old town	Behind the town hall Koord.	active	The Barefoot Church was built in the 13th century by the Franciscans ( Barfüßern ). After its extensive destruction in World War II, it was partially rebuilt in a simplified manner. The church building, which consists mainly of the former choir and side walls and is now towerless, protrudes from the tangle of narrow streets and simple gabled houses.
Christ the King Church	1934/1964	cath.	Hammer forge	Pappelweg 7 ( location )	active	After the Hammerschmiede and Firnhaberau districts had their own pastors in 1933, the first church in the Hammerschmiede was consecrated by Bishop Joseph Kumpfmüller on the day before Christmas Eve 1934 . On October 12, 1950, the parish was separated from the mother parish of St. Pankratius and raised to the status of an independent parish. The foundation stone for the new church was laid in 1963. The architect was Karl Sendlinger. The newly covered tower was connected to the apse of the old church, enlarged to form a chapel . Bishop Josef Stimpfle consecrated the church on December 13, 1964. The choir room was redesigned in 1992.
Christ Church	1903	possibly	Haunstetten	Haunstetter Str. 246 coord.	active
Don Bosco Church	1961/62	cath.	Herrenbach	Don-Bosco-Platz 3 ( location )	active	The parish church was built from 1960 to 1965 as part of the newly created parish center (including a student home with home church, parsonage, parish hall and gym, nurses' home, kindergarten and daycare center) in the fast-growing district. The parish church was built according to the plans of Thomas Wechs and his son Thomas Wechs jun. (1929-2012). The hallmarks of the Don Bosco Church are the two filigree concrete towers, which are 69.5 meters high.
Trinity Church	1912/13	possibly	Göggingen	Klausenberg 1 coord.	active	The church was built by the architect Ulrich Lang in 1913 with colonnades and side pavilions .
Church of the Redeemer	1954	possibly	Bear cellar	Bear Street 14 coord.	active
To the Most Holy Redeemer	1959/61	cath.	Göggingen	Wellenburger Strasse 58 ( location )	active	In 1952 the decision was made to build a new church in Göggingen, which was implemented in 1956 with the acquisition of a piece of land on Wellenburger Strasse. The groundbreaking ceremony took place on May 13, 1959. The architect was Thomas Wechs, known in Augsburg for building many other churches . Bishop Joseph Freundorfer laid the foundation stone on August 8, 1959, followed by the topping-out ceremony on December 23, 1959, two days before Christmas. The bells were consecrated on September 18, 1960. After the inauguration of the church on November 4, 1961 and the formation of the parish on June 1, 1966, the parish celebrated the inauguration of the new organ on December 16, 1969. In 1984 the church underwent an exterior renovation.
Apostle Junia Church	2012	old cath.	Pfersee	Siegfried-Aufhäuser-Str. 25th	active	Starting in 2009, a separate church was built for the Old Catholic parish in Sheridan Park for the first time, together with parish rooms and three apartments. The architect Frank Lattke designed the church as a wooden cube in a synodal process. The community rooms are below.
Chapel of Our Lady	1606	cath.	Haunstetten	Poststrasse 3 ( location )	active
Clinic Church St. Johannes	1893	equal	Göggingen	Wellenburger Strasse ( location )	active
New motherhouse church of the Sisters of Mercy	2014	cath.	Göggingen	Gögginger Straße 94 ( location )	active
Sacred Heart of Jesus monastery church			Downtown	Frauentorstraße 26 ( location )

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k} Augsburger Stadtlexikon
2. ↑ ^{a b} Information on Schwabenmedia.de
3. ↑ Information on Langekunstnacht.de ( Memento of the original from December 27, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. 
4. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v} Information on "Augsburger-Kirchen.de"
5. ↑ 80 years of the Liebfrauenkirche
6. ^ Church website
7. ^ Website of the parish community Kriegshaber
8. ^ St. Paul's website
9. ^ Church website
10. ↑ The Franciscan Monastery to the Barefooted. (PDF; 46 kB) on the website of the House of Bavarian History.
11. ^ Church website
12. ^ Church website
13. ↑ Information Schwaben media
14. ^ Church website
15. ^ Website of the community Paul Gerhardt
16. ^ Website of the parish community Kriegshaber
17. ^ Church website
18. ^ Church website
19. ^ Church website

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap