Martinskirche (Plieningen)
The Martinskirche in Stuttgart-Plieningen is the oldest church in Stuttgart (original wooden church, around 600 ) and unique in Baden-Württemberg .
history
The oldest parts of the stone structure of the Martinskirche in Plieningen date from the Romanesque period: the nave with the late Gothic gate, the arched windows, a carefully crafted arched frieze with rams and human heads and relief panels under the eaves, depicting , among other things, the donation of a coat from Saint Martin of Tours . They date from the 12th century and are therefore the oldest Romanesque relief representations in the Stuttgart area. The Gothic high choir was completed in 1517. The crucifix within the consecrated church dates from 1520, the stucco ceiling is from 1751, the double gallery from 1909 and the glass windows are by Wolf-Dieter Kohler from 1966.
local community
The Martinskirche is one of the two churches of today's Protestant parish of Plieningen-Hohenheim ( church district Stuttgart ), which was formed on November 11, 2007 by the merger of the previously independent parishes of Plieningen and Hohenheim. The entire parish of Plieningen-Hohenheim has about 3,900, in the Plieningen area about 2,800 parish members live.
Northwest relief coat donation of St. Martin with the donor couple of the Welf VI church . Liege von Plieningen and his wife Uta von Calw
Web links
- Photos from the Martinskirche
- Further information on Martinskirche, services and concerts, Ev. Parish of Plieningen-Hohenheim
- Photos on kirchbau.de
Coordinates: 48 ° 42 ′ 5 ″ N , 9 ° 12 ′ 56 ″ E