List of the German Catholic Days

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The list of the German Catholic Days contains all events in chronological order, the first took place in 1848. The Ecumenical Whitsun Meeting (1971), the Catholic Meeting in the former GDR (1987) and the Ecumenical Church Days (since 2003) are also registered.

The list of the German Protestant Church Congress and the people involved is a listing of the Protestant counterparts that have been held alternately since 1957.

Future appointments are in italics .

list

Surname date place motto Number of participants
001st German Catholic Day 3rd-6th Oct. 1848 Mainz 100 participants
002. German Catholic Day 9-12 May 1849 Wroclaw
003rd German Catholic Day 2nd to 5th Oct. 1849 regensburg
004th German Catholic Day 24.-27. Sep 1850 Linz
005th German Catholic Day 7-10 Oct. 1851 Mainz
006th German Catholic Day 21-23 Sep 1852 Muenster
007th German Catholic Day 20.-22. Sep 1853 Vienna
008th German Catholic Day 23-25 Sep 1856 Linz
009th German Catholic Day 21.-24. Sep 1857 Salzburg
010th German Catholic Day 6-9 Sep 1858 Cologne
011th German Catholic Day 12-19 Sep 1859 Freiburg
012th German Catholic Day 24.-27. Sep 1860 Prague
013th German Catholic Day 9-12 Sep 1861 Munich
014th German Catholic Day 8-11 Sep 1862 Aachen
015th German Catholic Day 21.-24. Sep 1863 Frankfurt am Main
016th German Catholic Day 12-15 Sep 1864 Wurzburg
017th German Catholic Day 10-14 Sep 1865 trier
018th German Catholic Day 9-12 Sep 1867 innsbruck
019th German Catholic Day 31 Aug - 3 Aug Sep 1868 Bamberg
020th German Catholic Day 6-9 Sep 1869 Dusseldorf
021st German Catholic Day 10-14 Sep 1871 Mainz
022nd German Catholic Day 8-12 Sep 1872 Wroclaw
023rd German Catholic Day 31 Aug. – 4. Sep 1875 Freiburg
024th German Catholic Day 11-14 Sep 1876 Munich
025th German Catholic Day 10-13 Sep 1877 Wurzburg 670 participants officially registered
026th German Catholic Day 8-11 Sep 1879 Aachen
027th German Catholic Day 13-16 Sep 1880 Constancy
028th German Catholic Day 4-8 Sep 1881 Bonn
029th German Catholic Day 11-14 Sep 1882 Frankfurt am Main
030th German Catholic Day 10-13 Sep 1883 Dusseldorf
031st German Catholic Day 31 Aug. – 4. Sep 1884 On the mountain
032nd German Catholic Day 30. Aug. – 3. Sep 1885 Muenster
033rd German Catholic Day 29 Aug-2 Sep 1886 Wroclaw
034th German Catholic Day 28 Aug. – 1. Sep 1887 trier
035th German Catholic Day 2-6 Sep 1888 Freiburg
036th German Catholic Day 25-29 Aug 1889 Bochum
037th German Catholic Day 24.-28. Aug 1890 Koblenz
038th German Catholic Day 30. Aug. – 3. Sep 1891 Danzig
039th German Catholic Day 28 Aug. – 1. Sep 1892 Mainz
040th German Catholic Day 27.-31. Aug 1893 Wurzburg 2500 participants officially
041st German Catholic Day 26.-30. Aug 1894 Cologne
042nd German Catholic Day 25-29 Aug 1895 Munich
043rd German Catholic Day 23-27 Aug 1896 Dortmund
044th German Catholic Day 29 Aug-2 Sep 1897 Landshut
045th German Catholic Day 21-25 Aug 1898 Krefeld
046th German Catholic Day 27.-31. Aug 1899 Neisse
047th German Catholic Day 2-6 Sep 1900 Bonn
048th German Catholic Day 25-29 Aug 1901 Osnabrück
049th German Catholic Day 24.-28. Aug 1902 Mannheim
050th German Catholic Day 23-27 Aug 1903 Cologne
051st German Catholic Day 21-25 Aug 1904 regensburg
052nd German Catholic Day 20th - 24th Aug 1905 Strasbourg
053rd German Catholic Day 19.-23. Aug 1906 eat
054th German Catholic Day 25-29 Aug 1907 Wurzburg
055th German Catholic Day 16. – 20. Aug 1908 Dusseldorf
056th German Catholic Day 29 Aug-2 Sep 1909 Wroclaw
057th German Catholic Day 21-25 Aug 1910 augsburg
058th German Catholic Day 6-10 Aug 1911 Mainz
059th German Catholic Day 11-15 Aug 1912 Aachen
060th German Catholic Day 17.-21. Aug 1913 Metz
061st German Catholic Day 27.-30. Aug 1921 Frankfurt am Main
062nd German Catholic Day 27.-30. Aug 1922 Munich
063rd German Catholic Day 30. Aug. – 3. Sep 1924 Hanover
064th German Catholic Day 22-26 Aug 1925 Stuttgart
065th German Catholic Day 21-25 Aug 1926 Wroclaw
066th German Catholic Day 4th-6th Sep 1927 Dortmund
067th German Catholic Day 5th-9th Sep 1928 Magdeburg
068th German Catholic Day 28 Aug. – 1. Sep 1929 Freiburg
069th German Catholic Day 4th-7th Sep 1930 Muenster
070th German Catholic Day 26.-30. Aug 1931 Nuremberg
071st German Catholic Day Aug 31 – Aug 5 Sep 1932 eat "Christ in the City"
072nd German Catholic Day 1-5 Sep 1948 Mainz "The Christian in the Need of Time"
073rd German Catholic Day 31 Aug. – 4. Sep 1949 Bochum "Justice creates peace"
074th German Catholic Day 29 Aug-3 Sep 1950 Passau - Altoetting "First the Kingdom of God"
075th German Catholic Day 19.-24. Aug 1952 Berlin "God lives"
076th German Catholic Day Aug 31 – Aug 5 Sep 1954 Fulda "You should be a witness to me"
077th German Catholic Day 29 Aug-2 Sep 1956 Cologne "The Church, the sign of God among the peoples"
078th German Catholic Day 13-17 Aug 1958 Berlin "Our care man, our salvation the Lord"
079th German Catholic Day 22-26 Aug 1962 Hanover "Believe, thank, serve"
080th German Catholic Day 2-6 Sep 1964 Stuttgart "Change your way through a new way of thinking"
081st German Catholic Day 13-17 July 1966 Bamberg "At your word"
082nd German Catholic Day 4-8 Sep 1968 eat "In the middle of this world" 120,000 people (including 20,000 permanent participants)
083rd German Catholic Day 9-13 Sep 1970 trier "Church of the Lord" 22,000 people (including 6,000 permanent participants)
0Ecumenical Pentecost meeting 3rd to 5th June 1971 augsburg "Accept one another as Christ accepted us" 20,000 people (including 8,000 permanent participants)
084th German Catholic Day 11-15 Sep 1974 Mönchengladbach "For the life of the world" 40,000 participants
085th German Catholic Day 13-17 Sep 1978 Freiburg "I want to give you a future and hope" 125,000 people (including 25,000 permanent participants)
086th German Catholic Day 4-8 June 1980 Berlin "Christ's love is stronger" 140,000 people (including 40,000 permanent participants)
087th German Catholic Day 1-5 Sep 1982 Dusseldorf "Repent and believe - renew the world" 200,000 people (including 60,000 permanent participants)
088th German Catholic Day 4-8 July 1984 Munich "Trust life because God lives it with us" 175,000 people (including 55,000 permanent participants)
089th German Catholic Day 10-14 Sep 1986 Aachen " Your kingdom come " 140,000 people (including 40,000 permanent participants)
0Catholic meeting 10-12 July 1987 Dresden / GDR "God's Power - Our Hope" over 100,000 people
090th German Catholic Day 23-27 May 1990 Berlin " As in heaven so on earth " 131,000 participants
091st German Catholic Day 17.-21. June 1992 Karlsruhe " A new city arises " 40,000 participants
092nd German Catholic Day June 29–3. July 1994 Dresden "On the way to unity" 63,000 people (including 33,000 permanent participants)
093rd German Catholic Day 10-14 June 1998 Mainz "Bear Testimony of Your Hope" 106,000 people (including 26,000 permanent participants)
094th German Catholic Day May 31–4. June 2000  Hamburg "Being is the time" 110,000 people (including 40,000 permanent participants)
001st Ecumenical Church Congress May 28–1. June 2003 Berlin "You should be a blessing"
095th German Catholic Day 16. – 20. June 2004 Ulm "Life out of God's power" 55,000 people (including 25,000 permanent participants)
096th German Catholic Day 24.-28. May 2006 Saarbrücken "Righteousness Before God's Face" 36,000 people (including 26,000 permanent participants)
097th German Catholic Day 21-25 May 2008 Osnabrück "You lead us out into the distance" 65,000 people (including 35,000 permanent participants)
002. Ecumenical Church Congress 12-16 May 2010 Munich "So that you have hope" 160,000 people (including 110,000 permanent participants)
098th German Catholic Day 16. – 20. May 2012 Mannheim "Dare a new departure" 80,000 people (including 33,000 permanent participants)
099th German Catholic Day May 28–1. June 2014 regensburg "Building bridges with Christ" 53,000 people (including 30,000 permanent participants)
100th German Catholic Day 25-29 May 2016 Leipzig " See, there is man " 34,000 permanent participants and 30,000 daily participants
101st German Catholic Day 9-13 May 2018 Muenster "Seek peace" 90,000 people (including 50,000 permanent participants)
003rd Ecumenical Church Congress 12-16 May 2021 Frankfurt am Main "Look"
102nd German Catholic Day 26.-29. May 2022 Stuttgart The Central Committee of German Catholics accepted the invitation at the General Assembly on November 24, 2018.
103rd German Catholic Day May 29–2. June 2024Template: future / in 3 years Erfurt The Central Committee of German Catholics accepted the invitation at the General Assembly on May 10, 2019.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Sybille Grübel: Timeline of the history of the city from 1814-2006. In: Ulrich Wagner (Hrsg.): History of the city of Würzburg. 4 volumes, Volume I-III / 2, Theiss, Stuttgart 2001-2007; III / 1–2: From the transition to Bavaria to the 21st century. Volume 2, 2007, ISBN 978-3-8062-1478-9 , pp. 1225-1247; here: p. 1231.
  2. ^ Sybille Grübel: Timeline of the history of the city from 1814-2006. In: Ulrich Wagner (Hrsg.): History of the city of Würzburg. 4 volumes, Volume I-III / 2, Theiss, Stuttgart 2001-2007; III / 1–2: From the transition to Bavaria to the 21st century. Volume 2, 2007, ISBN 978-3-8062-1478-9 , pp. 1225-1247; here: p. 1233.
  3. Katholikentag takes place in Regensburg , Mittelbayerische Zeitung , November 19, 2011
  4. ^ ZdK accepts invitation from Bishop Koch ( Memento from July 23, 2014 in the Internet Archive )
  5. 1848-2016 Deutscher Katholikentag: Deutscher Katholikentag messages 2016. Accessed on March 21, 2017 .
  6. Katholikentag 2018 invited to Münster. In: domradio.de. July 16, 2014, accessed May 13, 2017 .
  7. Next Catholic Day in 2022. In: fnp.de. May 14, 2018. Retrieved August 20, 2018 .