St. Dionysius (Düsseldorf)
The Catholic parish church of St. Dionysius is in Düsseldorf-Volmerswerth . It was built from 1854 to 1855 according to plans by the architect Vincenz Statz , the bell tower by Friedrich Weise in 1865/66 .
St. Dionysius is a single - nave neo-Gothic brick church with a cruciform floor plan. It has a bell tower.
At the beginning of the 1960s, plans began to demolish the church in need of repair and replace it with a new building. After the building permit had already been obtained for the new building, however, it was decided to keep the church from the renowned master builder Statz and restored the church between 1979 and 1982. The church has been a listed building since 1985.
In 2006 the mass in the Tridentine Rite was moved from the profane St. Hedwig Church in Düsseldorf-Eller to St. Dionysius. This was entrusted to the Society of St. Peter , who celebrated the first mass in this extraordinary form of the Roman rite in the old Volmerswerth village church at Pentecost 2006.
organ
The organ was built in 2003 by the organ building company Romanus Seifert & Sohn (Kevelaer). The slider chest instrument has 25 stops on two manuals and a pedal. The playing and stop actions are mechanical.
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- Coupling : II / I (also as sub-octave coupling), II / II (sub-octave coupling), I / P, II / P
literature
- Manfred Becker-Huberti (Ed.): Düsseldorf churches. The Catholic churches in the city dean of Düsseldorf. JP Bachem Verlag , Cologne 2009, ISBN 978-3-7616-2219-3 , p. 44/45.
Individual evidence
Web links
- Entry in the monument list of the state capital Düsseldorf at the Institute for Monument Protection and Preservation
- With his head under his arm: St. Dionysius. Depiction of the patron St. Dionysius by Rev. Stormberg with the images of St. Dionysius above the vestry entrance in Volmerswerth (colored statue of the saint with the episcopal attributes of staff and book) and St. Dionysius as a missionary preacher and the beheading of St. Dionysius (reliefs from the dismantled Dionysius altar from 1848, today left and right of the altar)
Coordinates: 51 ° 11 ′ 6.5 " N , 6 ° 45 ′ 53.7" E