St. Georg (Sachsbach)
St. Georg is an Evangelical Lutheran church named after St. George in Sachsbach ( Deanery Ansbach ).
Parish
St. Georg was first mentioned in a letter of indulgence in 1342 as a branch of St. Walburga and Nikolaus in Beyerberg , but is probably older. A little later in the 14th century, St. Georg became a branch of the Marienmünster in Königshofen an der Heide , and from 1902 finally a branch of the Johannis Church in Bechhofen.
Today's Sachsbach parish has its own parish council. It includes the villages of Sachsbach, Reichenau and Lettenmühle . There are weekly services.
Church building
The choir tower in the east has a square floor plan and is two-story. In the choir floor it has a pointed arch window on the east side and a round arch window on the south side. On the north side is the sacristy with a pent roof. The bell storey has half-timbering on the south, north and east sides and has arched sound openings on all sides. The eight-sided helmet has a wooden eaves cornice and ends with a knob and weather valve. The nave in the west has a gable roof. On the south side there are five pointed arched windows, under the middle window there is a rectangular portal. There are two pointed arch windows on the north side. On the west side there is also a rectangular portal, to the left and right of it a rectangular window and above each a pointed arch window. In the gable there is a round window with neo-Gothic fish bubble tracery .
The single-nave hall closes off inside with a flat ceiling. A gallery is drawn in to the west up to the third window axis. The cross-rib vaulted choir is connected to the hall by a round arch with fighters . In this is the altar with a protruding, richly profiled cafeteria. The grand piano retable , which was made around 1500, is located in the Feuchtwangen Local History Museum like the choir stalls that were made at the same time . The font, which was probably made around 1600, has a square, slightly chamfered base with an octagonal basin.
literature
- Hans Karlmann Ramisch: District Feuchtwangen (= Bavarian art monuments . Volume 21 ). Deutscher Kunstverlag, Munich 1964, DNB 453909426 , p. 112-113 .
- Hans Sommer with e. Working group d. Dean's office (ed.): It happened in the name of faith: Protestant in the Ansbach deanery (= series of portraits of Bavarian deanery districts ). Verlag der Evangelisch-Lutherischen Mission, Erlangen 1991, ISBN 3-87214-248-8 , p. 87-89 .
Web links
Individual evidence
Coordinates: 49 ° 10 ′ 58.2 ″ N , 10 ° 31 ′ 27.2 ″ E