St. Konrad (Ammersricht)
The Church of St. Konrad is a Roman Catholic church building in the Ammersricht district of the independent Upper Palatinate city of Amberg . The Catholic parish church was built in 1964.
history
- In 1939 the first church in Ammersricht (a district of Amberg since 1972) was consecrated . She received the patronage of her brother Konrad von Parzham , who was only canonized in 1934 .
- In 1960 Ammersricht was raised to a parish .
- In 1963 the old church was closed and the current new parish church of St. Konrad was built, which was consecrated on November 29, 1964.
Furnishing
window
In 1994/95, stained glass windows by the Scottish artist John Kenneth Clark (* 1957) were installed in the church - a total of around one hundred square meters, with themes from the Old Testament (north side) and the New Testament (east side).
organ
For five decades the church was only equipped with an electronic instrument. For the anniversary year 2014, a used pipe organ from Orgelbau Sandtner was acquired. It previously stood in the former parish church of St. Josef in the Essen district of Kupferdreh and was inaugurated there on March 19, 1995. On November 23, 2013 this church was profaned .
The organ has 31 sounding stops on two manuals and a pedal . The game and stop action are mechanical. The latter was expanded in Essen to include an electronic typesetting system with electrical register control.
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- Coupling : II / I, I / P, II / P
- Playing aids : Organo-Pleno circuit for principal and reed parts of the main work and pedal, individual stops for reeds and mixtures. Electronic setter (retrofitted)
- Tuning pitch: 440 Hz at 15 ° C
- Mood: equal
Web links
- The organ in St. Konrad Amberg-Ammersricht
- Internet presence of the parish of St. Konrad ; accessed on June 1, 2016.
- Website of John Kenneth Clark: The stained glass windows in Amberg, St. Konrad
Individual evidence
- ^ Johann Rainer Busch: The parish church of St. Josef Kupferdreh 1902 to 2013. In: Working group on local history and archive. Citizenship of Kupferdreh e. V. Essen 2017, p. 64.
- ↑ Michael Heiße: Organ moves from Kupferdreh to Bavaria. In: DerWesten.de. July 7, 2014, accessed August 3, 2018 .
- ^ "Organ with 31 stops on two manuals and pedal". In: sandtner-orgelbau.de. Retrieved September 16, 2017 .
Coordinates: 49 ° 28 '14.7 " N , 11 ° 51' 21.1" E