St. Laurentius (Paimar)

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Parish Church of St. Laurentius

The Roman Catholic parish church of St. Laurentius in Paimar , a district of Grünsfeld in the Main-Tauber district , was named for the first time after the Thirty Years War and is consecrated to St. Laurentius of Rome . The Laurentiuskirche belongs as a branch of the Grünsfeld city church St. Peter and Paul to the pastoral care unit Grünsfeld-Wittighausen, which is assigned to the deanery Tauberbischofsheim of the Archdiocese of Freiburg .

history

At a granting of indulgences in 1362 no church was mentioned for the place Paimar, which means that there was probably no church at that time. The exact time of origin is not known. The church was first mentioned in a document after the Thirty Years War.

In 1659 the partially collapsed church wall was rebuilt. The collapsed altar was repaired in Grünsfeld and erected again in 1660. In 1886 the church was rebuilt and renovated in 2005.

Up until the 18th century there were only services on the second day of Pentecost, Corpus Christi, Sunday, Laurentius day and Christmas day. The Sunday morning service and the Christian doctrine were introduced by the pastor Breitenbach around 1800. When the Gerlachsheim monastery was dissolved, a monk settled in Paimar and conducted the service. From November 28, 1825 Grünsfeld decided that Paimar and Grünsfeldhausen should be supplied by a Grünsfeld chaplain. Today Paimar is looked after as a branch church by Grünsfeld.

Church building

The Laurentiuskirche is a simple village church that was built in the Empire style. Many parts of the church date from the Middle Ages. The choir tower has a walled-in triumphal arch in the west wall. The former choir is now partially used as a sacristy . Two side windows with colored glass ornaments show St. Laurentius and St. Michael .

Furnishing

Altars

A side altar shows a painting of St. Mary with Jesus.

pulpit

There is a simple pulpit above the confessional.

Bells

The church of St. Laurentius in Paimar has a four-part bell. The three large bells were cast by the Friedrich Wilhelm Schilling foundry in 1955. The small fourth bell is a special rarity in the diocese. It is a so-called sugar loaf bell from the early 13th century.

Caster Casting year material Ø in mm Kg Nominal
1 FW Schilling, Heidelberg 1955 bronze 770 289 h '+ 4
2 FW Schilling, Heidelberg 1955 bronze 705 230 cis '' + 4
3 FW Schilling, Heidelberg 1955 bronze 591 134 e '' + 5
4th without inscription 13 century bronze 376 32 h '' + 1

organ

The Laurentiuskirche has a Karl Göller organ from 1829, which was restored in 2008.

literature

  • Elmar Weiß: History of the City of Grünsfeld . Hardback edition. 2nd Edition. 654 pages. Grünsfeld: City administration Grünsfeld 1992.

Web links

Commons : St. Laurentius (Paimar)  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. a b c d e f g h Elmar Weiß: History of the city of Grünsfeld . Hardback edition. 2nd Edition. 654 pages. Grünsfeld: Stadtverwaltung Grünsfeld 1992, p. 529f.
  2. ^ Deanery Tauberbischofsheim: Pastoral conception of the Deanery Tauberbischofsheim . (PDF; 1.3 MB). Resolution of July 21, 2011. Online at www.kath-dekanat-tbb.de. Retrieved December 26, 2015.
  3. ^ Deanery Tauberbischofsheim: Pastoral care units of the Deanery Tauberbischofsheim . Online at www.kath-dekanat-tbb.de. December 26, 2015.
  4. ^ Bells / Churches. In: ebfr-glocken.de. Accessed July 30, 2020 .
  5. Joachim Popp organ building: Restauierte organs: 2008, renovation of the Charles Göller organ from 1829. The Catholic Church Paimar . Online at www.popp-orgelbau.de. Retrieved December 10, 2016.

Coordinates: 49 ° 38 ′ 17.9 "  N , 9 ° 45 ′ 15.2"  E