List of sacred buildings in Koblenz
The list of sacred buildings in Koblenz provides an overview of the sacred buildings in Koblenz ( Rhineland-Palatinate ).
Explanation
- Name : gives the name of the sacred building
- Religion : Names the religion to which the sacred building belongs
- Direction : Indicates the direction of the religious community
- Use : Mention the use of the sacred building, e.g. B. as a church , chapel , monastery , synagogue , mosque or pagoda
- District : Names the district of Koblenz in which the sacred building is located
- Construction time : Indicates the construction time of the sacred building, which was built on the same site for the first time
- Description : Brief description of the sacred building
- Protection : Specifies whether the sacred structure a registered cultural monument is under the protection of the Hague Convention is and / or part of the UNESCO World Heritage Upper Middle Rhine Valley is
- Image : Image of the sacred building (if available)
Note: The list is sortable . By clicking on a column header, the list is sorted according to this column; clicking twice reverses the sorting. Any desired combination can be achieved by clicking two columns in a row.
Sacred buildings
Surname | religion | direction | use | district | construction time | description | protection | image |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
St. James | Christianity | old catholic | chapel | Old town | 1355 | Former cemetery chapel of the nearby Teutonic Order , since 1968 chapel of the old Catholic community in Koblenz | Cultural monument, world heritage | |
St. James | Christianity | old catholic | Parish church | Asterstein | 1981 | Relocation to the former Evangelical Community Center in 2013 because the St. James Chapel was too small | ||
Florin's Church | Christianity | evangelical | Parish church | Old town | around 1100 | Romanesque pillar basilica with Gothic choir (approx. 1350) above the Roman city tower, formerly the church of an important monastery, from which the Romanesque chapter house has been preserved | Cultural monument, Hague Convention, World Heritage | |
Christ Church | Christianity | evangelical | Parish church | Southern suburb | 1901-1904 | Neo-Gothic church by the Berlin architect Johannes Vollmer in an exposed urban development location on the then new boulevard Kaiser-Wilhelm-Ring (today Friedrich-Ebert-Ring) built as part of the southern expansion of the city, the first new Protestant church in Koblenz | Cultural monument, world heritage | |
Evangelical Church Koblenz-Güls | Christianity | evangelical | Parish church | Guls | ||||
Evangelical Church Koblenz-Kesselheim | Christianity | evangelical | Parish church | Kesselheim | ||||
Evangelical Church Koblenz-Metternich | Christianity | evangelical | Parish church | Metternich | 1898 | Built for residents of Lippe and Metternich by the Koblenz pastor Otto Seeger | Cultural monument | |
Evangelical Church Koblenz-Pfaffendorf | Christianity | evangelical | Parish church | Pfaffendorf | 1901-1904 | Neo-Gothic structure of the domestic architect Erhard Müller, according to the evangelical architecture guidelines of the so-called Wiesbaden program built | Cultural monument, world heritage | |
Hope Church | Christianity | evangelical | Parish church | Pfaffendorfer Höhe | 1964-1966 | Erected as part of the military chaplaincy for neighboring barracks | ||
Luther Chapel | Christianity | evangelical | chapel | Horchheim | around 1830 | Built by Johann Claudius von Lassaulx as a tea house for Joseph Mendelssohn , since 1922 a Protestant chapel | Cultural monument, world heritage | |
Martin Luther Church | Christianity | evangelical | Parish church | Neuendorf | 1957-1958 | |||
Church of Reconciliation | Christianity | evangelical | Parish church | Arenberg | 1961 | simple post-war modernism | ||
New Apostolic Church | Christianity | New Apostolic | Parish church | Lützel | 2002 | |||
Basilica of St. Castor | Christianity | Catholic | basilica | Old town | 817-836 | The oldest church building in Koblenz, in its present form it was built between 1150 and 1220 and served as the church of an important monastery until 1802, the Kastorbrunnen stands on the forecourt | Cultural monument, Hague Convention, World Heritage | |
Church of Our Lady | Christianity | Catholic | Parish church | Old town | 1180-1205 | Romanesque pillar basilica with Gothic choir (completed in 1430), the main parish church of the city until the end of the 18th century | Cultural monument, Hague Convention, World Heritage | |
Jesuit Church | Christianity | Catholic | Branch church | Old town | 1613-1617 | Church of the neighboring former Jesuit college , destroyed in an air raid in 1944, rebuilt 1958–1959 (architect: Gottfried Böhm ) | Cultural monument, world heritage | |
Sacred Heart Church | Christianity | Catholic | Parish church | Old town | 1900-1903 | Important neo-Romanesque pillar basilica by the architect Ludwig Becker , built as part of the southern expansion of the city | Cultural monument, Hague Convention, World Heritage | |
Trinity Chapel | Christianity | Catholic | chapel | Southern suburb | 1847-1848 | Built for spa guests at the neighboring Bad Laubach cold water sanatorium | Cultural monument, world heritage | |
Trinity Chapel | Christianity | Catholic | chapel | Guls | (?) | Memorial for the flood disaster of 1932 | Cultural monument | |
Grand Saint's House | Christianity | Catholic | chapel | Guls | 15th century | Cultural monument | ||
Holy Cross Church | Christianity | Catholic | Parish church | Ehrenbreitstein | 1704-1707 | Originally an Italian-style cross-domed church from 1704–1707, it was destroyed in World War II. New building 1962–1964 designed by Martin Ufer with stained glass by Johannes Schreiter | ||
Klausenberg Chapel | Christianity | Catholic | chapel | Ehrenbreitstein | 19th century | Commemorative plaque from 1901 for Lieutenant Baron Arnold von Solemacher, who died in 1795, and 15 hunters from the Electorate of Trier | Cultural monument, world heritage | |
Mary help | Christianity | Catholic | Chapel and pilgrimage church | Lützel | 1903-1907 | A pilgrimage church was added to the existing neo-Gothic chapel between 1952 and 1953 | Cultural monument | |
Assumption Day | Christianity | Catholic | Parish church | Asterstein | 1959 | Built on the plan of the Sacred Rock | Cultural monument, world heritage | |
Michael's Chapel | Christianity | Catholic | chapel | Old town | 1321 | Former cemetery chapel next to the Liebfrauenkirche | Cultural monument, world heritage | |
Chapel to the mother of beautiful love | Christianity | Catholic | chapel | Arzheim | 1844-1846 | The construction goes back to a legend, interior with fresco by Franz Ittenbach | Cultural monument, world heritage | |
Peter Friedhofen Chapel | Christianity | Catholic | chapel | Old town | 1854 | Chapel of the first mother house of the Barmherzigen Brüder von Maria Hilf , an order founded by Peter Friedhofen | Cultural monument, world heritage | |
Wendelinus Chapel | Christianity | Catholic | chapel | Pfaffendorf | Testimony of popular piety | Cultural monument, world heritage | ||
St. Aldegundis | Christianity | Catholic | Parish church | Arzheim | 15th century | Reconstruction and expansion of the church in 1900–1901 and 1970–1971 | Cultural monument, world heritage | |
St. Anthony | Christianity | Catholic | Parish church | Lützel | 1968-1969 | First Antoniuskirche was built between 1899–1900 and destroyed in the Second World War, new building at a different location | ||
St. Antonius Hermit | Christianity | Catholic | chapel | Güls - Bisholder | 1764 (?) | First mention of a previous chapel in 1546, a branch of St. Servatius | Cultural monument | |
St. Beatus | Christianity | Catholic | Parish church | Karthaus | 1951-1953 | First church building in the high part of the city, built in the tradition of the Benedictines and Carthusians, who worshiped St. Beatus here | ||
St. Bruno | Christianity | Catholic | chapel | Karthaus | 1969 | |||
St. Elisabeth | Christianity | Catholic | Parish church , youth church | Rauental | 1953-1954 | Built according to plans by Dominikus and Gottfried Böhm , the free-standing bell tower was built in 1962 | Cultural monument, world heritage | |
St. Erasmus | Christianity | Catholic | Branch church | Immendorf | 1938-1940 | Filial church of St. Nikolaus , patronage goes back to a chapel built around 1675 on the village square of Immendorf (renewed in 1891, demolished in 1945) | ||
St. Francis | Christianity | Catholic | Parish church | Gold mine | 1968-1969 | |||
St. Hedwig | Christianity | Catholic | Parish church | Karthaus | 1973-1974 | |||
St. John's beheading | Christianity | Catholic | Parish church | Metternich | around 1204 | New Baroque church building from 1914–1916, late Romanesque west tower built around 1204, church with two steeples | Cultural monument | |
St. Joseph | Christianity | Catholic | Parish church | Southern suburb | 1900-1903 | Neo-Gothic church built by the Düsseldorf architect Josef Kleesattel , in an important urban development location as the center of the southern expansion of the city, with over 90 m tallest church tower in the city | Cultural monument, world heritage | |
St. Joseph | Christianity | Catholic | chapel | Moselle white | 1860-1861 | originally orphanage chapel, since 1923 chapel of the Kemperhof hospital | Cultural monument | |
St. Conrad | Christianity | Catholic | Parish church | Metternich | 1956-1964 | |||
St. Laurence | Christianity | Catholic | Parish church | Moselle white | around 1107 | Late Romanesque pillar basilica around 1200 with an important late Gothic pulpit, tower built around 1107 | Cultural monument, Hague Convention | |
St. Martin | Christianity | Catholic | Parish church | Kesselheim | 12th Century | Romanesque tower comes from a previous church from the 12th century, expressionist church building from 1933 | Cultural monument | |
St. Martin | Christianity | Catholic | Parish church | Pfaffendorfer Höhe | 1968-1971 | Erected in a newly built residential area in the 1960s | ||
St. Martinus | Christianity | Catholic | Parish church | Lay | 13th Century | Romanesque church with extension from the 1920s, crypt of a probably older church | Cultural monument, Hague Convention | |
St. Mauritius | Christianity | Catholic | Parish church | Rübenach | 1862-1866 | One of the few churches with a brick steeple | Cultural monument, Hague Convention | |
St. Maternus | Christianity | Catholic | chapel | Bubenheim | 1908-1909 | Predecessor elsewhere by 1052, branch of St. Mauritius | Cultural monument | |
St. Maximin | Christianity | Catholic | Parish church | Horchheim | 1916-1918 | Remarkable neo-baroque building with paintings from the time of construction and Romanesque west tower | Cultural monument, world heritage | |
St. Menas | Christianity | Catholic | Parish church | Stolzenfels | 1826-1833 | First chapel from 1197, which received the unusual Menas patronage in 1328, the only one north of the Alps, today's church built according to plans by Johann Claudius von Lassaulx | Cultural monument, world heritage | |
St. Nicholas | Christianity | Catholic | Pilgrimage church | Arenberg | 1860-1872 | Neo-Romanesque pillar basilica with fittings made of mineralogical stones, the center of religious structures with depictions of biblical scenes in a romantic landscape garden, designed by the local pastor Johann Baptist Kraus between 1844 and 1860 | Cultural monument, world heritage | |
St. Pancras | Christianity | Catholic | Parish church | Niederberg | 1802-1806 | Previous building from the 11th century, expanded in 1959 | Cultural monument, world heritage | |
St. Peter | Christianity | Catholic | Parish church | Neuendorf | 1723-1725 | The originally towerless hall was expanded in 1912–1915 | Cultural monument | |
St. Peter and Paul | Christianity | Catholic | Parish church | Pfaffendorf | 14th Century | A previous church can be occupied until the early 14th century, today's building from 1901–1903 | Cultural monument, world heritage | |
St. Sebastianus | Christianity | Catholic | chapel | Guls | 1866 | Built as a result of a cholera epidemic | Cultural monument | |
Alt-St. Servatius | Christianity | Catholic | profane | Guls | 12./13. century | First parish church in Güls | Cultural monument | |
St. Servatius | Christianity | Catholic | Parish church | Guls | 1833-1840 | New building after the old Servatius Church became too small | Cultural monument, Hague Convention | |
Arenberg Monastery | Christianity | Dominicans | monastery | Arenberg | 1864 | |||
Bethlehem Monastery | Christianity | Capuchin Sisters of Eternal Adoration | monastery | Pfaffendorf | 1904 | New founding of sisters from the Maria Hilf monastery in Mainz | Cultural monument, world heritage | |
Capuchin monastery Koblenz | Christianity | Capuchin | monastery | Ehrenbreitstein | 1627-1629 | Capuchin monastery with St. Francis Church, the only baroque church preserved in Koblenz's urban area, typical Capuchin church with Loreto chapel and remarkable furnishings from the 18th century, monastery was closed in 2008 | Cultural monument, world heritage | |
Maria Trost Monastery | Christianity | Sisters of the Good Shepherd | monastery | Kesselheim | 1888 | The monastery was closed and the building was blown up in 1988 | ||
Pallottine Monastery Koblenz | Christianity | Pallottines | monastery | Ehrenbreitstein | 1893 | The monastery was closed in 1978 | Cultural monument, world heritage | |
Salesian convent Koblenz | Christianity | Salesians | monastery | Moselle white | 1863 | The monastery was dissolved in 1986 and the monastery church was taken over by the Society of St. Pius X. | Cultural monument | |
Synagogue Koblenz | Judaism | synagogue | Rauental | 1925 | Church of the Jewish community of Koblenz and the surrounding districts, former mourning hall of the adjoining Jewish cemetery , converted into a synagogue in 1947 | Cultural monument, world heritage | ||
Emir Sultan Mosque | Islam | Sunnis | mosque | Lützel | 1965 | The prayer room is maintained by the Turkish Employees' Association (member of Ditib ) for guest workers of Turkish origin, housed at Schüllerplatz since 1990, moved to Theo-Mackeben-Strasse in May 2015 | ||
Suleymaniye Mosque | Islam | Sunnis | mosque | Neuendorf | 1979 | The prayer room is maintained by the Koblenz Educational and Cultural Association (member of the VIKZ ) for guest workers of Turkish origin, initially located in Straße Am Ufer, and since the mid-1990s in Nauweg | ||
Tahir mosque | Islam | Ahmadiyya Muslim Jamaat | mosque | Lützel | 2002-2004 | First Islamic sacred building in Koblenz | ||
Bosnian mosque | Islam | Sunnis | mosque | Neuendorf | 2007 | Prayer room maintained by the Islamic Bosnian Community (member of the IGBD ) for war refugees of Bosnian origin | ||
Aqsa mosque | Islam | Sunnis | mosque | Lützel | 2009–2012 | The mosque is maintained by the association “Pak Dar-ul-Islam ” mainly for Muslims of Pakistani origin | ||
Abu Bakkr Mosque | Islam | Sunnis | mosque | Lützel | 2011 | The prayer room is maintained by the “Association of Islamic Culture Koblenz” mainly for Muslims from Arab countries | ||
Buddhist monastery | Buddhism | pagoda | Horchheim | 2015 | A pagoda will be set up for Vietnamese Buddhists in the former Catholic Kolping House, and two nuns will live in this Buddhist monastery |
Destroyed sacred buildings
- Monastery with a simple, single-nave Augustinian church in Löhrstrasse ( old town ), built in 1708, secularized in 1802, the monastery was demolished in 1930.
- Convent of the Benedictine nuns on the Rhine island Oberwerth since 1142, secularized in 1802, later sold and partly to teachers seminar building rebuilt, eliminating the last remnants of the 1930s.
- Gothic Dominican monastery in Weißer Gasse in the old town , founded in 1233, secularized in 1802, severe damage in an air raid in World War II, completely demolished by 1958, only the rococo portal from 1754 remained. The holy figures of the Madonna, St. Dominic and Thomas Aquinas above the gate were recreated in 1967 based on the original torsos .
- Founded by the Franciscans in the 13th century between the St. Kastor Abbey and the Kornpforte , secularized in 1802, then hospital for the sick, forerunner of the Kemperhof hospital , destroyed in the air raids in World War II, ruins completely removed in 1957.
- Church building with Carmelite monastery , built from 1668 to 1687, secularized in 1802, afterwards the church served as a Prussian garrison church and the monastery building as a prison, badly damaged in an air raid in World War II, demolition and demolition despite the ability to rebuild in the mid-1950s.
- Founded in the 12th century by the Benedictines on the Beatusberg, today Karthaus , in 1241 it was consecrated to Saints Beatus and Servatius, in 1331 the Order of the Carthusians took over the monastery, secularized in 1802, after being sold to Prussia in 1818, the monastery was demolished and the Fort Grand Duke Constantine built over.
- Parish Church of St. Antonius , Koblenz-Lützel
- Built in 1889/90 in the street An der Ringmauer , badly destroyed in the Second World War, demolished in 1954, new building elsewhere.
- Parish Church of St. Bernhard , Koblenz-Wallersheim
- The church was built around 1200 and destroyed in the Second World War in 1945, a stone tablet commemorates the church.
- A St. Mary's Chapel inaugurated on July 2, 1851 at the intersection of Markenbildchenweg / Hohenzollernstraße, destroyed in the Second World War in 1944 and not rebuilt, the miraculous image erected there around 1720 is now in the parish church of St. Josef
- Synagogue at the Bürresheimer Hof
- In the pogrom night of November 9th / 10th November 1938, the synagogue at Bürresheimer Hof was completely devastated, as was the Jewish cemetery in Koblenz-Rauental .
See also
literature
- Fritz Michel : The churches of the city of Koblenz (The church monuments of the city of Koblenz. The art monuments of the Rhine province, Volume 20, 1st department) , Düsseldorf 1937, 332 pp., Ill.
- Herbert Dellwing (arr.): Cultural monuments in Rhineland-Palatinate. Monument topography Federal Republic of Germany. Volume 3.1: City of Koblenz. Southern suburb and Oberwerth. Schwann, Düsseldorf 1986. ISBN 3-590-31033-2 .
- Herbert Dellwing and Reinhard Kallenbach (arrangement): Cultural monuments in Rhineland-Palatinate. Monument topography Federal Republic of Germany. Volume 3.2: City of Koblenz. Downtown. Speyer 2004, ISBN 3-88462-198-X .
- Ulrike Weber (edit.): Cultural monuments in Rhineland-Palatinate. Monument topography Federal Republic of Germany. Volume 3.3: City of Koblenz. Districts. Werner, Worms 2013, ISBN 978-3-88462-345-9 .
Web links
Commons : Sacred buildings in Koblenz - collection of images, videos and audio files
- Catholic parish of St. Kastor
- Catholic parish of Liebfrauen
- Catholic parish of the Sacred Heart of Jesus
- Catholic parish of St. Josef
- Catholic parish office Maria-Hilf
- Arenberg Monastery
- Evangelical Community Association Koblenz
- Evangelical in Koblenz
- Protestant parish Koblenz-Mitte
- Jewish community of Koblenz
- New Apostolic Church Community Koblenz
Individual evidence
- ↑ The oldest mosque dates from the time of the guest workers . In: Rhein-Zeitung , January 31, 2015
- ↑ In the Suleymaniye Mosque, prayers are in Turkish . In: Rhein-Zeitung , February 21, 2015
- ↑ Bosnians live in Koblenz liberal Islam . In: Rhein-Zeitung , February 18, 2015
- ↑ Pakistanis in particular pray in magnificent mosques . In: Rhein-Zeitung , February 5, 2015
- ↑ Stephanie Mersmann: Abu-Bakkr-Mosque in Koblenz-Lützel mainly attracts young people . In: Rhein-Zeitung , February 10, 2015, accessed on October 5, 2017.
- ^ Doris Schneider: Kolping House in Koblenz-Horchheim is "reborn" as a pagoda . In: Rhein-Zeitung , March 31, 2015, accessed on October 5, 2017.
- ↑ Harald Rausch: Dominikus and Thomas von Aquin in the old town (picture description) . In: Festschrift 9. Altstadtkirmes 2000, pp. 89–90.
-
^ Ortwin Reich: From Beatusberg to Fort Konstantin . Koblenz, 1997 (pdf; 4.3 MB).
Reinhard Schmid: St. Beatusberg Monastery (Koblenz) . In: Monasteries and monasteries in Rhineland-Palatinate, accessed on October 6, 2017. - ^ Parish council St. Josef: The brand image in the St. Josefskirche Koblenz. (pdf; 1.7 MB) In: Website of the parish of St. Josef. September 16, 2000, archived from the original on November 11, 2014 ; accessed on October 6, 2017 .