St. Michael (Kager)

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Catholic minor and pilgrimage church of St. Michael
inside view
pulpit

The Catholic side and pilgrimage church of St. Michael is in Kager 13, in the northwesternmost district of Regensburg, Kager .

history

On July 18, 1182, the Regensburg Bishop Konrad II von Raitenbuch consecrated the church, which had been built shortly before on the slope, in the name of Saints Michael and Aegidius. Renovations took place in the 17th century. So changes were made to some windows in the baroque period. The church was renovated in 2007.

Buildings and equipment

The church is a rectangular Romanesque hall building with a gable roof, retracted apse and turret with onion dome from before 1182. A modified altar from the 16th century was used for the main altar . The altars are columned retables in the style of the 17th century. The late Gothic pulpit dates from the 15th century. In the church is the original miraculous image of the Virgin Mary from the pilgrimage church Maria Tannerl, a field chapel near Rehtal, northeast of Kager.

organ

Breil organ

In the 18th century there was an organ positive . The present organ was created in 1860 by Johann Anton Breil . The eight-register slider chest instrument was originally built for the St. Katharina Hospital Church in Regensburg. The case is divided into a simple three-part structure according to the typical Breil design and has Gothic ornamentation under the battlements.

Due to the construction of a new organ by Heribert Heick, it was restored by Johann Rickert in 1974 and transferred to this church. She has the following disposition :

Manual C – f 3
1. Covered 8th'
2. Amorosa 8th'
3. Gamba 8th'
4th Salicional 8th'
5. Principal 4 ′
6th flute 4 ′
7th Octav 2 ′
Pedal C-a
8th. Sub-bass 16 ′
  • The pedal is rigidly coupled

Bells

Two bells from the penultimate quarter of the 18th century hang in the ridge above the entrance .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ A b Office for Archives and Monument Preservation: Regensburg Monument Profiles. Regensburg 2009.
  2. ^ Eberhard Kraus: Historical organs in the Upper Palatinate. Schnell & Steiner 1990, ISBN 3-7954-0387-1 , p. 174.

Coordinates: 49 ° 1 ′ 50.5 ″  N , 12 ° 2 ′ 13.9 ″  E