Parish Church St. Radegund (Upper Austria)
The parish church of St. Radegund is in the village of Hadermarkt in the municipality of St. Radegund in Upper Austria . The Roman Catholic parish church in Radegundis belongs to the Deanery Ostermiething in the Diocese of Linz . The church and the cemetery are under monument protection .
history
The church was mentioned in a document in 1372. The church was consecrated in 1422.
architecture
The late-Gothic church building made of tuff stone is in an attractive location close to a steep bank on the Salzach. The four-bay nave has a single nave in the easternmost bay and was extended in 1560 in the three western bays with narrow side aisles with half ribbed vaults rising towards the central nave. The central nave has a ribbed vault. The one-yoke choir with a five-eighth closure is vaulted with mesh ribs. The west facade has a late Gothic round window and two round arched windows. The west gallery is baroque. To the west is a baroque roof turret with an onion helmet. At the Gothic keel-arched south portal with a door with a Gothic lock fitting there is a vestibule.
Furnishing
The high altar from the 3rd quarter of the 18th century was made using older parts. The side altars are from the end of the 18th century. The pulpit was built around 1730.
In the nave is a Gothic statue of Our Lady of Sorrows from the end of the 15th century. The Gothic wood relief Last Supper, probably Bavarian, perhaps from the circle of Hans Leinberger , around 1520, is on loan in the Upper Austrian State Museum . In the vestibule there are memorial pictures by Johann Baptist Wengler from the middle of the 19th century.
In 2016 the chancel was redesigned by the Upper Austrian artist Christoph Mayer and the Berlin architect Petr Barth. The fate of the local farmer Franz Jägerstätter was honored, who refused to become a soldier during the National Socialism and was sentenced to death in 1943.
literature
- St. Radegund, parish church. P. 287. In: The art monuments of Austria. Dehio Upper Austria. By Erwin Hainisch , reworked by Kurt Woisetschläger , prefaces to the 3rd edition (1958) and 4th edition (1960) by Walter Frodl , sixth edition, Verlag Anton Schroll & Co., Vienna 1977.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ orf.at - Upper Austria: New altar with Jägerstätter relics . Article dated May 18, 2016, accessed May 19, 2016.
Coordinates: 48 ° 5 ′ 47.2 " N , 12 ° 45 ′ 39.5" E