List of Franciscan monasteries in Germany

The list contains former and existing monasteries of the Franciscan Order ( ordo fratrum minorum "Order of the Friars Minor") on the territory of today's Federal Republic of Germany . Until the division of the order in 1517, all monasteries were included, from 1517 only the monasteries of the Franciscan Observants (OFM). The monasteries of the conventuals (OFMConv) - today continuously referred to as "Minorites" - can be found under List of monasteries # Minoriten (Franciscan Conventuals, OFMConv) , the monasteries of the Capuchins founded in 1528 under List of Monasteries #Capuchin (OFMCap) . Before 1517 all Franciscans are sometimes referred to as "Minorites" or "Friars Minor".

Contents A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

A.

• Franciscan monastery Aachen (1234–1802, 1860–1967)
• St. Servatius Monastery Aachen (1315–1802)
• St. Antonius Adenau , "Mount of Olives" (1642–1802)
• Holy Cross on Kalvarienberg Ahrweiler (1629–1802), today Ursulines (since 1838, until 2017)
• Aidlingen (before 1481–1538) (Franciscan Tertiary)
• Altenburg / Th., St. Katharina (1230/38 - February 9, 1529), Church of the Brothers (Altenburg)
• Altötting Abbey (1654–1802), then Capuchins to this day
• Franciscan monastery Amberg (1452–1555, 1682–1802), evang from 1555 to 1628.
• Franciscan monastery Maria-Hilf-Berg , Amberg (1696–1802, 1832, existing), since 2007 Polish Franciscans
• Andernach, St. Nicholas (1240–1615)
• St. Nikolaus Andernach (1615–1802), today Protestant Christ Church
• Franciscan monastery Angermünde (around 1250 - 1556)
• Franciscan monastery Annaberg , Annaberg-Buchholz (1502–1539, abandoned, torn down)
• Antonigartzem (1474 - around 1500), then sepulchrins until 1507
• Arnstadt , Barefoot Monastery, (1246 / 50–1538)
• Franciscan monastery Aschendorf (1679–1812), demolished in 1839
• Aschersleben (around 1250 - 1525): Holy Cross Church (Aschersleben) , Grauer Hof (Aschersleben)
• Franciscan monastery Attendorn , "Mater dolorosa" (1636 - 1803/22), 1803 public school
• Franciscan monastery Augsburg (1221–1522, 1614–1807) Barfüßerkirche (Augsburg)

B.

• Bacharach (1627-1637)
• St. Cross Badorf (1740–1802, hermitage)
• Franciscan monastery Bamberg (1223–1806), 1311 building taken over by the Templars
• Barby (1264-1540)
• Bardel Monastery (in existence since 1922), northern Brazilian province of St. Anthony
• Bautzen: Monk's Church (Bautzen) (1240–1525), ruin since 1598
• St. Jobst Monastery near Bayreuth (1506–1529)
• Beilngries Monastery , St. Trinitatis (1723 -?)
• Beisheim (1459–1467), fell to the Franciscan monastery Leonberg
• Bensheim Monastery (since 1985), Upper Silesian Franciscan Province, previously (1628–1802 and 1919–1939 and 1947–1982) Capuchins
• Berching Abbey (1738–1969), previously Capuchin from 1722
• Franciscan monastery Berchtesgaden (1695 – existing), since 1987 Upper Silesian Franciscan Province
• Bethlehem Monastery (Bergheim) (1635–1802), 1899–1967 "Sisters of Charity of St. Elisabeth"
• Gray Monastery (Berlin) (approx. 1249–1540, dissolved in the course of the Reformation) Franciscan Monastery Church (Berlin)
• Franziskanerkloster Berlin-Pankow (Wollankstrasse 19, since 1921, maintains a soup kitchen )
• Franciscan monastery Berlin-Tempelhof (dissolved 1986, moved to Wilmersdorf)
• Franciscan monastery Berlin-Wilmersdorf ( Ludwigkirchplatz 10, existing since 1986, parish pastoral care at the Ludwigskirche )
• Bernstein / Sulz am Neckar (before 1499 - 1806)
• Betenbrunn (1373 - after 1388), move to Überlingen
• Monastery of the Virgin Mary Beurig (1609-1802), cath. Pilgrimage church
• Jostberg Monastery Bielefeld (1498-1507), the city monastery St. Jodokus (Bielefeld) moved
• Franciscan monastery Bielefeld (1507–1829, church and monastery building today used by the Catholic parish of St. Jodokus)
• Bischofsheim Monastery (Rhön) (1646–1692, broken up)
• St. Sebastian Blieskastel (1775–1802), today the castle church (Blieskastel) and grammar school
• Blieskastel Monastery (2005, existing), previously Capuchin since 1924
• Kreuzberg Monastery near Bischofsheim adRhön (since 1684)
• Bocholt: "Paterskirche" Church of Our Lady (Bocholt) (1626–1811)
• Bochum: "Kloster am Steinring" (before 1931–1998), Christ-König-Kirche (Bochum)
• Bönnigheim : "Frauenbergkloster" (1477–1540 / 2)
• Bonn: St. Remigius (Bonn) (1274–1543)
• Bonn: (1547–1802, re-established after the Reformation)
• Monastery Immaculate Conception Bonn (1624–1802)
• Kreuzberg Monastery (Bonn) (1889–1968, today a center for international education and cultural exchange) Kreuzbergkirche
• Franciscan monastery St. Franziskus, Bonn-Bad Godesberg (since 1969, seat of the Franciscan mission center )
• Bornhofen Monastery (approx. 1680–1813 Capuchin , since 1890 Franciscan)
• Franciscan monastery (Boppard)
• Franciscan monastery Brandenburg , Brandenburg an der Havel (approx. 1237 - 1570) 1428 1st observant monastery of the Saxon order province, monastery demolished after 1865, church badly damaged in 1945, renovated from 2013 and converted into a venue
• Franciscan monastery Braunschweig (1223 / 32–1528)
• Breisach am Rhein (before 1302–1793)
• Baumgärtle in Breitenbrunn (1735–1805)
• Bremen St. Johannis Monastery (Bremen) (1225–1528), now Catholic. Provost church
• Monastery Hl. Maria Brühl (Rhineland) (1491–1802), today town hall, monastery church St. Maria von den Engeln today cath. Parish church
• Castle near Magdeburg (before 1303 - 1536/38)

C.

• Celle (1452 - January 7, 1527)
• Cham monastery (1631–1802), from 1856 poor school sisters
• Chemnitz (April 14, 1485 - 1540)
• Coburg Monastery (1250–1525)
• Franciscan monastery Cottbus (around 1290 - 1537), monastery church (Cottbus) "Wendenkirche", evang.

D.

• Dermbach / Rhön (1716 - April 12, 1818) Dermbach Castle
• Dettelbach (1616-2017)
• Dettingen (before 1395 - 1524)
• Dieburg (1284–1569)
• Dietfurt Monastery (1660–1802, in existence since June 20, 1827), with St. Franziskus' meditation house
• Franciscan monastery Kerbscher Berg Dingelstädt (1864–1875 (Kulturkampf), 1887–1994)
• Franciscan monastery Dingolfing (1642–1802, 1853–1972), since 2002 Minorites (after 1972 Poor Clares)
• Dormagen-Zons (1646–1802)
• Franciscan monastery St. Anna, Dorsten (existing since 1488, with interruptions) Gymnasium Petrinum
• Dortmund (1277 / 78-1805)
• Monastery of St. Franziskus and Antonius Dortmund (since 1895), St. Franziskus (Dortmund)
• Dresden: Franciscan monastery Dresden , "Sophienkirche" (around 1250–1539)
• Dresden- Klotzsche (1947–1975, previously since 1920? Poor Clares; "Villa Odin", later Heilig-Kreuz-Kapelle, today Darwinstrasse 19).
• Duisburg: Liebfrauenkirche (before 1265–1580 and 1615–1832), meanwhile Franciscan tertiary and Cistercian nuns 1582–1615
• Duisburg-Beeck: Franciscan Minorites (Polish), consisting
• "In Bethanien" monastery , Düren (1459–1802, today St. Mary's Church )
• Franciscan monastery Düsseldorf (1650–1804, today parish church St. Maximilian )
• Franciscan Monastery Düsseldorf (1853–2014, 1929–2010 Provincialate of the Cologne Franciscan Province )
• Düsseldorf, fraternity at the Marienkirche (since 2014)

E.

• Eggenfelden Monastery (1648–1802, 1832–2013)
• Ehingen (1630-1822)
• Heiligste Dreifaltigkeit Ehrenstein Monastery (1893–1953, before and afterwards Kreuzherren (1488–1812, 1953–1998), since 1999 Montfortaner)
• Eisenach in the city (1225–1544), Franciscan monastery St. Paul , first Franciscan church on German soil
• Eisenach under the Wartburg, Franciscan monastery St. Elisabeth ("Elisabethenzell") (1331–1544),
• Franciscan monastery Ellingen (1736-1818)
• Emden / Großfaldern: Faldern Monastery (before 1369–1561)
• Emmerich "on the Briemer" (1462–1572)
• Emmerich-Elten / Niederelten (1679–1811)
• Franciscan monastery Engelberg (1828, existing), previously Capuchin from 1630
• Enkirch Abbey (1685–1802)
• Franciscan monastery Erfurt (November 11, 1224 - 1525), Protestant since 1525
• Erkelenz (1645–1802)
• Monastery Röhe St. Antonius in Eschweiler (1785–1802)
• Community of the Franciscans Holy Cross in Essen (1903 - consisting of parish pastoral care at the Holy Cross Church )
• St. Franziskus Monastery Essen (1967 - 1980s, counseling and confessional counseling)
• Esslingen: "Barefoot Monastery" (1237–1531), sights of the city of Esslingen am Neckar
• Ettlingen (1735–1808)
• Franciscan monastery of St. Paschal Baylon , Euskirchen (1916–2010)
• Eutingen (before 1344-1640)

F.

• Flensburg Franciscan Monastery Flensburg (1232–1528)
• Forchheim Abbey (1649–1830), 1919–2013 Redemptorist
• Frankfurt am Main: Barefoot Monastery (Frankfurt am Main) (1238 - June 9, 1529)
• Frankfurt / Main (1991, existing), Croatian Franciscan Province
• Franciscan monastery Frankfurt (Oder) (before 1253 (?), 1269? Before 1303 - November 9, 1539), church today concert hall
• Freiberg / Saxony (1235–1537)
• Freiburg (1229 / 46–1832), St. Martin (Freiburg Old Town)
• Freiburg (around 1470–1538), Franciscan Tertiary "Willing Poor Brothers" (Begharden since 1315)
• Freiburg (? - existing), croat. Franciscans, GATE
• Freiburg (? - existing), Günterstalstr.
• Franciscan monastery Freising (1610–1803), today poor school sisters
• Fremersberg Monastery (1411/26 - 1826), forest brothers before 1425, today a winery
• Freystadt Freystadt Monastery (1681/1710 - existing)
• Friedberg (? - 1543)
• Friesenhagen (1637 -?)
• Franciscan monastery Fritzlar (1236–1553), today an evangelical town church
• Fritzlar (1619-1811)
• Franciscan monastery St. Stephan , Füssen (1628–1803,)
• Füssen (1836 - existing)
• Fulda (1237 - Reformation)
• Franciscan monastery on the Frauenberg , Fulda (1623–1875, 1887–1940, re-existing since 1946, 817 - ~ 1058 collegiate monastery, ~ 1058 - 1525/1616 Benedictines)

G

• Gandersheim (1501–1 February 1569)
• Franciscan monastery Garmisch-Partenkirchen St. Anton (Garmisch-Partenkirchen) (1934 - existing)
• Gelnhausen (1248 - 1542/1649), Franciscans took over Templar complex?
• Pilgrimage monastery Marienthal (Geisenheim) (since 1873, before: 1464 - approx. 1550 brothers from living together, 1568 to approx. Augustinian canons, 1612–1773 Jesuits)
• Gelsenkirchen-Ückendorf (1993 - existing) OFM, Polish Franciscan Minorites
• Gemen St. Marien (Borken-Gemen) (1719–1812)
• St. Jakobus Germersheim Monastery (1699–1802, today a student community)
• Geseke Franciscan monastery Geseke (December 10, 1637 - 1834), converted into a sanatorium in 1841
• Görlitz Monastery (1234–1563), today Trinity Church and grammar school
• Görlitz (1234–1563, May 28, 1950 - existing), since 1989 Upper Silesian Franciscan Province
• Gößweinstein Monastery Gößweinstein (1825 - existing, since 2006 Breslau Franciscan Province )
• Göttingen, "Barefoot Monastery" (1268–1533) master of the Göttingen barefoot altar
• Gorheim (Sigmaringen), Gorheim Monastery (1892–2000)
• Goslar Franciscan monastery Goslar (1225–1530), demolished in 1823
• Goslar (1422–1500) St. Peters Stift (Goslar) previously canon since 1045
• Gotha (1225–1246), moved to Arnstadt in 1246
• Grafrath (1936 - existing), since 1988 Upper Silesian Franciscan Province
• Franciscan monastery Gransee (approx. 1270 - 1541/61)
• Grauhof near Goslar (1945–1975) Sales representative Franciscans from Silesia
• Greifswald Gray Monastery (1262 - April 26, 1556), today the Pomeranian State Museum Greifswald
• Grevenbroich-Welchenberg (before 1433 - 1802)
• Grevesmühlen (1326 - Reformation)
• Franciscan monastery Kreuzburg, Großkrotzenburg (1967 - existing, with Franziskanergymnasium Kreuzburg)
• "Barefoot Monastery" Grünberg (Hesse) (1250–1528)
• Franciscan monastery Güstrow (1509–1552)

H

• Franciscan monastery Hachenburg (1663-1813)
• Hadamar Franciscan Monastery (1632–1816 and 1917–1967)
• Hagis (1859–1923) Klüschen Hagis
• Franciscan monastery Halberstadt , (1223–1814, 1920–2020)
• Hall (1245–1542)
• Franciscan monastery Halle (1923, existing)
• Maria Magdalenen Monastery Hamburg (1235–1529)
• Hamburg-Barmbek (1993 - existing) since 2009 Polish Friars Franciscan Minorites
• Hamburg, Italian Mission (since 2009 - existing) Franciscan Minorites
• Hamburg, Franciscan Convent (1958 - existing) today with student dormitory Franziskus-Kolleg
• Franciscan monastery Hamm (1455-1824)
• Old Town Monastery in Hammelburg , Bavaria (1649–2014)
• Minorite monastery in Hanover (1292–1533), today the Leineschloss
• St. Antonius Monastery Hanover (1928-2010)
• Hausach (1475–1493 and 1629–1806)
• Franciscan monastery St. Luzen Hechingen (1586–1808), convent until 1819, today a church education center
• Hedingen Monastery (1624-1816)
• Archangel Michael Heidelberg Monastery (1248–1556, 1622–1809)
• Franciscan monastery Heilbronn ("Barefoot Monastery") (1272–1544)
• Heiligenberg (Gutenberg, before 1456–1540) Franciscan Tertiary
• Heiligenblut Spalt Monastery (1703–1808), today a pilgrimage chapel
• Heiligenbronn (1385–1532), today Franciscan Sisters
• Heinsberg (1625–1802)
• Heinsberg-Randerath (on the Kreuzberg, 1647–1802)
• Heitersheim (1619–1807)
• Helenenberg / Welschbillig (1998–1925)
• Helenenberg / Sinzig "Auf der Lehde" (May 30, 1648 - 1802)
• Hemmingstedt / Lunden (1517–1536)
• Herford (approx. 1286 - 1530/2)
• Heilig Geist Kloster Hermeskeil (1923 to 2016, since 2017 Inter- Franciscan Community of St. Clara, Franciscan Sisters )
• Hersfeld "Barefoot Monastery" (1269–1525), "New Abbey School", "Old Monastery School"
• Manufacture (1657–1824), since 1899 Benedictine Abbey of Manufacture
• Herzberg / Elster (1214 ?? - 1522/9) burned down in 1868
• Hildesheim "Martinskloster" St. Martini (Hildesheim) (1240 (possibly 1221) - 1542, 1633–1649)
• Hildesheim, Antoniusheim (1953–1987), from 1988 at the Kreuzkirche
• Höslwang (2006, existing) Polish French Minorites
• Höxter (1261–1573), 1674–1804 Minoriten Marienkirche (Höxter)
• Monastery Hof "Barfüßerkloster" (approx. 1292 - 1529)
• Hofgeismar (1230–1523)
• Franciscan center for silence and encounter, retreat house in Hofheim am Taunus (1926–1939, since 1955, existing)
• Monastery of St. Ludwig Homburg (1684–1802, 1860–1938, synagogue)
• Horb am Neckar (1639–1787)
• Hovestadt Franciscan Residence (1767–1838)
• Franciscan monastery Hülfensberg (1860 - existing)
• Husum Gray Monastery (1494–1527, today a castle)

I.

• Iburg (? -?) Minorites
• Ingolstadt (1257–1621) Franciscan Church Ingolstadt
• Ingolstadt (1621–1802) Ingolstadt Monastery
• Monastery ob der Schutter (Ingolstadt) (1827–1945, 1945–2005), today Capuchin
• " Monastery " Jüterbog (1476–1564)

K

• St. Martin Monastery, Kaiserslautern (1290–1538, 1688–1803)
• Kaiserslautern (1634–1652 and 1688–1803)
• Kaiserslautern "Maria Schutz" (1926, existing) OFM Conv.
• Kalvarienberg Bad Neuenahr Monastery Kalvarienberg (1630–1803)
• Kamenz Monastery Church of St. Annen (Kamenz) (1492–1565)
• Kassel " Brethren Church " (? -?)
• Klause Kastel , in Kastel-Staadt
• Kelheim Monastery (1461–1802)
• Kelheim Monastery Trauntal Kelheim (1450–1802) Tertiary of the Franciscan Reformats, since 1880 Klösterl restaurant
• Kelkheim / Taunus Franciscan Monastery Kelkheim (1909 - after 1984)
• Kemnath Monastery (1658–1802)
• Franciscan monastery Kempen (1624–1802, today a museum)
• Heiligkreuz Abbey , Kempten (1715–1805), Augustinian 1807–1829
• Kenzingen (1630–1806 / 31) convent until 1831
• Kiel monastery (1242–1530)
• Franziskanerkloster Kiel (1930–1993)
• Kirn Monastery (1681–1705)
• Kleve (1285–1802) Minorite Church
• Klosterlechfeld (1624–1993), pilgrimage church
• Kniebis Kniebis Monastery (before 1277 - 1341), then Benedictine priory (1341–1595)
• Monastery of St. Sebastian Koblenz (1233–1802, today Bürgerhospital)
• Cologne (1222–1804) Minorite Church (Cologne) , again in 1929 - existing (Tunisstrasse)
• Olive Monastery of St. Agnes Cologne (1290–1802)
• Franziskanerkloster Ulrichgasse, Cologne (1890–1944, 1968–1975, then deacon institute)
• Community of the Franciscans Cologne-Vingst (since 1993)
• Constance “Barefoot Monastery” (1240–1808), today the citizens' hall and St. Stephen's School
• Franciscan monastery Korbach (1487–1566) observers
• Kornbühl / Burladingen (1706–1808)
• Krefeld-Uerdingen (1650–1802)
• Kreuzberg Monastery Kreuzberg Bischofsheim / Rhön (1681 - existing)
• Franciscan monastery St. Wolfgang in Kreuznach (1484–1802, today municipal grammar school)
• Kronach Monastery (1649–1829), today oblates
• Kupferzell (around 1728 - 1799)
• Franciscan monastery Kyritz (around 1250 - 1552) auctioned for demolition in 1781

L.

• Landau an der Isar "Maria on the Rock" (1708–1802)
• Landau / Pfalz Holy Cross (?, Existing)
• Maria Loreto Monastery (Landshut) (1835–2002, since then Romanian Orthodox community, until 1802 Capuchin Sisters)
• St. Peter and Paul Monastery (Landshut) (1280–1802)
• Langensalza, "Barefoot Monastery" (1453–1541)
• Lechfeld Monastery (1624–1993)
• St. Josef Lechenich Monastery (1648–1802)
• Franciscan monastery Leipzig (around 1250 - 1541/3)
• Lemgo "Brethren Monastery" (1446–1560)
• Lennep (approx. 1400-1563), 1641-1803 Minorites
• Franciscan monastery Lenzfried St. Magnus (Lenzfried) ( Kempten (Allgäu) , 1461–1548, 1643–1805)
• Leonberg (1467–1540) Franciscan Observants
• "Franziskanerhaus" at the Anna Chapel , Leverkusen- Lützenkirchen (1695–1712)
• Franciscan monastery Limburg , "Barfüßerkloster" (1232–1813 Observanten), St. Sebastian Monastery Church (today "City Church") is a branch church of the St. Georg cathedral parish
• Franciscan monastery Lindau (1224–1528)
• Katharinenkloster Lübeck (1125–1531)
• Franciscan monastery Lügde (1735–1812)
• Franciscan monastery in Lindau (1224–1528), city theater in the former monastery church since 1951
• Löbau (1273–1563)
• Katharinenkloster Lübeck Katharinenkirche (Lübeck) (1125–1531)
• Lüneburg "Barefoot Monastery", (1235–1555)
• Lügde (1736–1812) 1859 nuns
• Lützenkirchen Annakapelle (Lützenkirchen) (1695–1712 / 15)
• Ludwigshafen-Oggersheim (1844–1993, 1993, existing) Polish Minorite pilgrimage church of the Assumption of Mary (Ludwigshafen)
• Lunden (1516-1532)

M.

• Franciscan monastery Magdeburg (1220/23 - February 15, 1542)
• Maihingen (1607–1802) Minorites, previously founded by Birgitten in 1459. Today the "Lumen Christi" community
• Mainz (1224-1612)
• St. Franziskus Monastery Mainz (1612–1802, demolished 1832)
• Parish monastery St. Bonifatius, Mannheim (since 1925, monastery building 1928, pastoral care at the St. Bonifatius Church (Mannheim-Wohlhotels) )
• Franciscan monastery Marburg "Barfüßerkloster" (at Barfüßertor, 1234–1528)
• Mariabuchen (2002 - existing) Minorites, since 2009 Polish brothers
• Maria Eck Monastery (1891, consisting of) Minorites
• Marienthal Abbey (Westerwald) near Hilgenroth (1664–1813, 1892–1974), 1853–1872 Lazarists and Order of the Holy Spirit
• Marienthal / Rheingau Marienthal (Geisenheim) (1873, existing) Pilgrimage since 1309
• Marienweiher Monastery (1646–1802) closed, but actually still in existence, formally rebuilt on July 18, 1828, since 1984 Polish Franciscans
• Marl (? -?)
• Meiningen Franciscan Monastery Meiningen (1239–1543)
• Monastery of St. Antonius Meisenheim near Zweibrücken (1683–1802, today parish church)
• Meißen, Peter and Paul, “Barefoot Monastery” (1250–1539), today the city museum
• Meitersdorf (1494–1529) Franciscan Tertiary,
• Mellenbach / Th. (1383 - 1514/1530)
• Merl / Zell (1294-1804)
• Mettingen (? - existing) Brazilian brothers
• Miltenberg Monastery (1630–1804, 1836–1983)
• Monastery of the Fourteen Helpers in Need of Mönchengladbach (since 1889, seat of the Johannes Duns Skotus Academy, the Provincial Archives and the Provincial Library)
• Möningerberg Monastery (1452–1556)
• Mörmter Monastery (1922 - today, until 1977 Cologne Province , then South Brazilian Province of the Immaculate Conception )
• Moers-Repelen (1969–1990)
• Mosbach Franciscan Monastery Mosbach (1686–1808)
• Mühldorf am Inn (August 13, 1891 - 1978) previously Capuchin since 1643
• Franciscan monastery Mühlen (Steinfeld) (since 1908)
• Mühlhausen / Th. “Barefoot Monastery” (1225–1542), Kornmarktkirche, now a museum
• Munich, St. Jakob Am Anger (1221–1284), then Poor Clares until 1804
• Munich, St. Antonius (1284–1802), today the National Theater and Residence Theater on monastery grounds
• Munich, St. Anna im Lehel (since 1827, previously Hieronymites (1725–1807), since 2010 seat of the Provincialate of the German Franciscan Province of St. Elisabeth )
• Munich, Berg am Laim "Josephsburg" (? - 1802)
• Franciscan monastery Münster (Westphalia) (1247-1811/12, 1860-2004, dissolved and demolished in 2007)
• Branch of the Franciscan Minster (1971–1973)
• Münster Observantenkirche (1613 - 1811/12)
• Muldenstein / Steinlausigk (1476–1531), moved to Halle in 1545

N

• Franciscan monastery Neubrandenburg (1248–1552, re-established 1998–2004, then relocation to Waren (Müritz))
• Neuburg an der Donau Franciscan monastery Neuburg an der Donau (1656–1803)
• Neukirchen bei Heiligen Blut monastery (1656–1802 and 1855 - existing)
• Neuchâtel am Rhein (before 1292–1527, 1612–1675 Capuchins )
• Franciscan monastery Neuchâtel on the Vistula (today Polish ( Nowe ), 1282 or 1284 -?, 1518 - existing)
• Neunburg monastery in front of the forest (1722–1802)
• Neuötting (1715–1802), 1802 priests college, 1803–1844 town ownership, 1845 Capuchin monastery
• Neuss "Barefoot Monastery" (1234–1615), then Jesuits
• Neuss "armory" (1624–1802)
• Neuss (1427–1802) Franciscan Tertiary
• Immaculate Jungfrau Monastery Neuss (1644–1802, today the city's ballroom)
• Monastery of St. Anthony of Padua Neuss (1953–1982)
• Franciscan monastery Riedfeld , Neustadt an der Aisch (1462–1525)
• Neustadt-Waldnaab (1926, existing) Polish brothers since 2009
• Neviges (1675 - late 2019)
• Niederstetten (1749-1810)
• Franciscan monastery Nördlingen "Klösterle" (1243–1536)
• Nordhausen (1225/8 - Ref./1525)
• Franciscan monastery Nuremberg (1224–1562)
• Nuremberg French Observants (1446–1562)
• Nuremberg St. Franziskus (? - existing) since 2009 Polish brothers
• Nuremberg St. Ludwig (? - 2006)
• Nürtingen (? - around 1538)
• Nuttlar (1893 - 1898, then moved to Attendorn )

O

• Obergartzem (1474 -?)
• Oberwesel (1242 - Ref. And 1621–1802)
• Oeffingen Franciscan monastery Oeffingen (1769/72 - 1805)
• Offenburg "Our Lady" (1280–1814), 1823 Augustinian choir women from Ottersweier
• Ohrbeck Monastery (1918 - existing)
• Oldenburg / Oldenburg (? -?)
• Oppenheim (1315/17 (1250?) - 1469), (1469-1568 (1561?) And 1686-1802); Monastery church: St. Bartholomäus (Oppenheim)
• Oschatz (1224/28 - 1539) Monastery Church (Oschatz)
• Osnabrück (1233/63 - 1542)
• Osnabrück (former Jesuit college, 1778–1843) Carolinum grammar school (Osnabrück)
• in Osnabrück (1977 - June 9, 2004)
• Osterode (1510–1558)
• Franciscan monastery Ottbergen (Schellerten) (1868–2012), previously (1853–1868) Capuchin, since 2012 Minorite of the Warsaw Province

P

• Franciscan monastery Paderborn (1232 - Reformation, 1658–1873, existing since 1875)
• Palling / Traunstein (? - existing) Bosnian Franciscans
• Franciscan monastery Parchim (1246–1552)
• Franciscan monastery Passau (1564–1803), structure preserved
• Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm (1703–1802) Spitalkirche Hl. Geist (Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm)
• Pfarrkirchen / Gartlberg (1725–1802), Gartlberg pilgrimage church, Salvatorian since 1921
• Pforzheim (around 1270 - 1443) Minorites, (1443–1550 and 1631–1649)
• Franciscan monastery Pfreimd (1593–1802, 1870–1995)
• Pfullingen (1237 - 1250?)
• Franciscan monastery Prenzlau "Graukloster" (around 1250 - 1543), today ref. Trinity Church

Q

• Quakenbrück (? -?) May 3, 1651 purchase of land in St. Marien (Quakenbrück), Franciscan monastery church
• Quedlinburg " Barefoot Monastery " (around 1250 - 1525/39)

R.

• Randerath Franciscan Monastery on the Kreuzberg (1633–1802)
• Franciscan monastery Rastatt (approx. 1717 - 1805, St. Michael's monastery church is now the Evangelical City Church , 1930 re-establishment of a parish monastery for pastoral care at the Sacred Heart Church, 1986 new construction of a monastery, canceled in 2014)
• Ratingen Minorite Monastery Ratingen (14th century - 1651, 1651–1834 Minorites)
• Ratingen (1953, existing), Polish brothers since 2009
• Recklinghausen Historical grammar school church Gymnasium Petrinum Recklinghausen (1642–1834)
• Recklinghausen-Stuckenbusch (1901–1969)
• Regensburg St. Salvator "Barefoot Monastery" (1221–1799)
• Regensburg Stadtamhof Monastery of St. Kassian (Stadtamhof) (1630–1802)
• Reinbek (? - existing) in the Adolfstift, Minoriten, OFM Conv.
• Apollinarisberg Remagen (1857–2006, 1110–1802 Benedictines, since 2006 community of crucified and risen love )
• Reutlingen (1259–1535) Friedrich-List-Gymnasium Reutlingen
• Rheinbach (1686–1707), then 1714–1802 Servites
• Rheine (1635 - November 14, 1811) Gymnasium Dionysianum (Rheine)
• Franciscan monastery Ribnitz (1324–1553), spiritual accompaniment to the Poor Clare monastery
• Franciscan monastery Riedfeld , Neustadt an der Aisch (1462–1525)
• Riedlingen (Studienheim) (1947–1956)
• Rietberg Monastery Rietberg (1618 -?)
• Röhe (1785–1802)
• Katharinenkloster (Rostock) (1243–1531)
• Franciscan monastery Rothenburg ob der Tauber "Barefoot Monastery" (1281–1548)
• Rottweil (1922–1995) Franziskaner-Klösterle
• Rüthen (1804–1806)

S.

• Franciscan monastery Saalfeld (Thuringia) St. Andreas (1250–1534), today the city museum
• Saarbrücken St. Antonius (1920-1965/1999)
• Saarburg (1266–1790)
• Salmünster (September 2, 1650 - December 31, 2004), Parish Church of St. Peter and Paul (Salmünster)
• Salzwedel (1250–1541) Monk's Church (Salzwedel) "Barefoot Monastery", now the City Council
• Sangerhausen (? -?)
• Sankt Thomas an der Kyll (1910–1942)
• Saulgau (1646–1810) today St. Antonius Church
• Schillingsfürst Monastery (1673 - 1803/22, today parish church)
• Schleiden (1642–1797) Barefoot Monastery, reopening of the monastery church in 1822, destroyed in 1944
• Schleißheim / Mittenheim Monastery Mittenheim Schleißheim (1702–1802)
• Gray monastery Schleswig St. Paul (1234 - 1528/29) today town hall
• Schleusingen "Barefoot Monastery" (1502 - April 9, 1545)
• Schmalkalden (November 1, 1992 - June 30, 2004)
• Schrobenhausen Abbey (1644–1802), demolished, cemetery
• Franciscan monastery Schwäbisch Gmünd (before 1250-1822, then teachers' seminar, today a Catholic community and administrative center)
• Schwäbisch Hall (1236–1525)
• Schwarzenberg Monastery , Scheinfeld (1702–1866) Minorites since 1866
• Schweinfurt St. Anton (Schweinfurt) (1945–1996)
• Franciscan monastery Schwerin (1236–1548)
• Schwetzingen (1767–1802)
• Seligenthal Monastery (Sieg) (1231 -?), 1654–1803 Minorites
• Seusslitz (1273–1541), next to the Poor Clare Monastery
• Siegen Lower Castle (Siegen) (1489–1534)
• Sigmaringen, Gorheim Monastery (1892–2000)
• Sinzenich (1439 - before 1514), then Franciscan Tertiary Sisters 1514–1802
• Franciscan monastery Soest (Minorites) (1233-1814)
• Söflingen Monastery (1486–1803)
• Spabrücken (1680 -? 1802)
• Spalt, Heiligenblut (1703–1808)
• Barefoot Monastery Speyer (1223–1793)
• Stade St. Johannis (1226–1527)
• Franciscan monastery Stadthagen , Franciscan Observants (1485–1559)
• Franciscan monastery Stendal "Monk monastery" (1230/40 - 1541)
• Stetten (1869-1875)
• Franciscan residence Stockkämpen (1696–1848)
• Johanniskloster (Stralsund) (1254 - approx. 1525)
• Franciscan monastery Straubing (1702–1802)

T

• Tauberbischofsheim (1629–1823)
• Franciscan monastery Tölz (1624–1802, 1828 - August 1, 2007)
• Torgau (before 1243 - 1529)
• Trier (before 1238-1570), Holy Trinity Jesuit Church
• Franciscan monastery Tübingen , (1272–1535 observants) today Wilhelm's monastery

U

• Überlingen Franciscan Church (Überlingen) (before 1259 - 1808)
• Uelzen (? - existing), Minorites, Polish brothers since 2009
• Uerdingen (1650–1802)
• Franciscan monastery Ulm (1229–1531)
• Ulm (1922 - existing)

V

• Vechta (1640–1812), the monastery becomes a penal institution, the church becomes a simultaneous church
• Verden / Aller (? -?)
• Vierzehnheiligen monastery , Bad Staffelstein (1839 - existing, previously 1744–1803 Cistercian provosty)
• Villingen (1268–1797), from 1517 Minorites, today Franciscan Museum
• Vohburg (1726–1802)
• Volkersberg Monastery (1656 -?), 1859 poor school sisters, 1921 Dominican Missionaries
• Franziskanerkloster Vossenack (1967 - existing, with Franziskus-Gymnasium)
• Vreden (1641–1811) Gymnasium Georgianum (Vreden)

W.

• Wadersloh (1951–1991)
• Waldsee (1650–1806)
• Walldürn (August 2007 - existing) Polish Brothers, Minorites; previously Augustinian pilgrimage basilica St. Georg
• Franciscan monastery in Wangen im Allgäu (1929 - existing)
• Waren / Müritz (since 2004)
• Warendorf (1628 - May 30, 2008) Laurentianum High School in Warendorf
• Community of Franciscans in Waren (Müritz) (since 2004, after moving from Neubrandenburg)
• Weeze Marienwasser (1461–1802)
• Weggental pilgrimage monastery near Rottenburg am Neckar (1919–2016, previously 1653–1773 Jesuits)
• Weida (before 1242 - 1527) City Church St. Marien (Weida)
• Weilheim (1639–1802)
• Weimar / Th. (1452-1533)
• Weißenfels (1284–1540) for spiritual care of the Poor Clare Monastery
• Werdohl (? - existing) Polish brothers OFM conv.
• Werl Monastery (1645–1834 Capuchin, Franciscan since 1848, seat of the Provincialate of the Saxon Franciscan Province from 1929 to 1995)
• Wetzlar Franciscan Church (Wetzlar) (1248–1555 and 1675–1823) Minorites
• Franciscan monastery Wiedenbrück (1644 - existing, closed 1875–1887 due to the Kulturkampf)
• Willich-Neersen (1658–1802) Minorites
• Winsen / Luhe (1477–1528)
• Wipperfürth Franciscan monastery Wipperfürth (1638–1804 and 1804–1812)
• Graues Kloster Wismar (1251–1527, today Large City School )
• Wittenberg "Gray Monastery" (September 11, 1227 - 1527/35)
• Wittlich (1642–1802)
• Wolfegg St. Katharina (1511–1519), Canons 1519–1806
• Worbis (1668–1824) St. Antonius (Worbis)
• Worms (1221-1243, 1246-1527)
• Franciscan monastery Würzburg (1221–1517, since 1517 Minorites)
• Wuppertal (1976 - existing), community of " worker priests "

Z

• Zeilhofen near Dorfen (1716–1803)
• Zeitz (1238–1541) "Barefoot Monastery"
• Zerbst, Franciscan monastery on the vineyard (1246 - 1526/35), today the high school Francisceum Zerbst
• Ziesar, Ziesar Monastery (1226 - approx. 1250, moved to Brandenburg)
• Zittau, Franciscan monastery Zittau (1244–1554)
• Zons (1646-1802)
• Zwickau (1231-1525)
• Zwillbrock (1651 - 1802/11), baroque church of St. Franziskus

Individual evidence

1. ↑ st-martin-dresden.de: Kapeller Klotzsche , accessed on March 31, 2020.
2. ↑ franziskaner-marienthal.de , accessed on August 26, 2015.
3. ^ State Office for the Preservation of Monuments Rhineland-Palatinate, Castles, Palaces and Antiquities Department; Klause Kastel ( Memento from June 21, 2007 in the Internet Archive )