Lienz parish church

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City parish church of St. Andrä

The Roman Catholic parish church of Lienz zu St. Andrä is located north of the city center on the Pfarrbichl at 692 meters above sea level. Its architectural core is a Gothic building and has been rebuilt several times during various epochs. It is the oldest parish church in Lienz and one of the oldest parishes in East Tyrol .

Chancel of the parish church

history

As early as the 5th century there was an early Christian church on the Pfarrbichl, north of Lienz. In 1204 the Bishop of Pola consecrated a Romanesque church. It had a single nave, was decorated with frescoes and probably had a flat ceiling. The two portal lions that still stand at the main gate today come from this church.

In 1430, the Görzer Bauhütte, commissioned by the Görz counts , who lived in Lienz , began extensive renovations into a three-aisled Gothic basilica. It was also decorated with frescoes and received a crypt under the choir . The Innsbruck sculptor C. Geiger created the grave slabs for the last Count Leonhard († April 12, 1500) and for Michael von Wolkenstein-Rodenegg and his wife Barbara von Thun from dark red marble .

In 1737 a lightning bolt destroyed the tower and church roof. The chancel has now been redesigned in Baroque style . The main altar is the most magnificent baroque altar in East Tyrol. The tower received its current neo-Gothic shape after the redesign of the upper part in 1907/09. At the end of 1949, after it had been “confiscated” during World War II , a new chime consisting of seven bells was purchased and consecrated.

In the 19th century, the church furnishings (benches, pulpit, baptismal font, windows) were regotified and received their present appearance during the last renovation from 1967 to 1969. In the north of the church, the district war memorial with the war memorial chapel was built in 1924/25 by the architect Clemens Holzmeister . It contains a cycle of paintings by Albin Egger-Lienz . The artist is buried there.

After belonging to the Archdiocese of Salzburg for centuries , the parish was subordinated to Bressanone in 1808 , Laibach for a few years , then Brixen again. After the First World War , the Innsbruck-Feldkirch Apostolic Administration was set up, which was converted into the Innsbruck diocese in 1964 .

The organ on the west gallery was originally built in 1618 by the Passau organ builder Andreas Butz . After a renovation by Franz II. Reinisch in 1888, the Butz case that has been preserved has housed an organ from the Reinisch-Pirchner company since 1972 , into which some of the preserved pipes from Butz were integrated.

The patronage is celebrated on November 30th.

Bells

There were bells before the First World War, but they were removed for war purposes. Founder and date of casting are not known. Nine years after the end of the war (1927) seven bells could be purchased by the Grassmayr bell foundry . These had to give way again to war purposes in 1942. It was not until 1949 that today's bell, again consisting of seven bells and made by the Grassmayr bell foundry, could be purchased and consecrated. It is interesting that there are two bell-celebrations. One is from June 24, 1949, the second from February 4, 1950. The reason for a second certificate was the unclean bell disposition from the 1949 casting, so that bells three and six had to be cast in the following year. Bell 7 seems to be of an older date. Presumably it is the leftover bell from the ringing of 1927.

Although the chime is always indicated on a recessed h 0 , bell experts agree by arrangement. It sounds in a raised b 0 .

The belfry has two floors and three sections. The system is electrified and all bells are equipped with clapper catchers .

No. Surname Casting year Foundry and casting location Diameter
(mm)
Weight
(kg)
Nominal
( HT - 1 / 16 )
inscription
1 Christ the King bell 1949 Grassmayr , Innsbruck 1650 2693 b 0 0 +6 O REX GLORIAE CHRISTE VENI CUM PACE ALLELUJA.
2 St. Andrew Bell ≈1450 1937 of 1 0 +6
3 Marienbell 1950 ≈1250 1294 it 1 0 +6
4th St. Joseph Bell 1949 ≈1050 0764 ges 1 0 +6
5 Holy Mother Anna Glocke 0970 0517 as 1 0 +6
6th Guardian angel bell 1950 0850 0353 b 1 0 +6
7th Michael's Bell 1927 0730 0200 of 2 0 +6

City pastors and deans (from 1624)

With Eberhardus plebanus de Lunz (Eberhard, pastor of Lienz) the first city pastor was mentioned by St. Andrä in 1234. No city pastors are documented until 1440. On July 7th, 1624 the deanery of Lienz was founded and thus the parish church was raised to the deanery parish church.

Surname time Life dates Remarks
Eberhardus 1234 First documented pastor of Lienz / St. Andrä
Georg Staudacher 1440-1460
Balthasar Merklin 1516-1528 * around 1479 in Waldkirch
May 28, 1531 in Trier
Merklin was a non resident city pastor,
he was represented by vicars in Lienz
Sigmund Freiherr Han von Hanberg 1528-1530
Christoph of Madruz 1530-1539 * July 5, 1512 at Castel Madruzzo in Calavino
July 5, 1578 in Tivoli
From 1539 he was Prince-Bishop of Trient, from 1542 Cardinal
and permanent pastor of Lienz
Mathias Löllius 1562-1578 From 1578 pastor of Kals am Großglockner
Jonas Nürnberger 1578-1595 † April 4, 1595 in Lienz
Peter Payer 1603-1606 Pastor of Brixen from 1598 to 1603
Leonhard Honigler 1606-1623
Johann Herndl 1623-1628 † December 13, 1628 in Lienz From 1624 1st dean of the Deanery Lienz
Christian Klettenhammer 1629-1663 † November 18, 1663 in Lienz Dean of Lienz 1629 to 1663
Con. Paul of Dinzel 1664-1680 * June 30, 1630 in Lienz
† April 12, 1680 in Lienz
Dean of Lienz 1668 to 1680
Johann Adam Vogel 1680-1698 † January 25, 1698 in Lienz Dean of Lienz 1680 to 1698
Karl Cyriak Trojer 1698-1727 † February 10, 1732 in Lienz Dean of Lienz 1698 to 1732
Karl Nikolaus Hiltprandt von Reinegg 1727-1763 † February 8, 1773 in Brixen Dean of Lienz 1757 to 1763
Provost of Brixen 1763 to 1773
Felix Freiherr von Baderskirchen and Streitenegg 1763-1780 † July 28, 1780 in Lienz Dean of Lienz 1763 to 1780
GR Karl Freiherr von Tschiderer 1780-1782 Dean of Lienz 1780 to 1782
Johann von Sterzinger 1782-1797 Dean of Lienz 1782 to 1799
Con. Anton Alderik von Jäger 1800-1815 * January 31, 1746 in Innichen
† August 27, 1819 in Bozen
Canon von Wilten from 1766 to 1819
Dean of Lienz 1800 to 1815
Provost of Bozen 1815 to 1819
Johann Nepomuk Ignaz Stanislaus Althuber 1815-1835 * May 2, 1768 in Taisten
† October 10, 1835 in Lienz
Provisional and pastor of Tristach from 1793 to 1815
Dean of Lienz 1815 to 1835
GR Johann Zoderer 1836-1849 * January 10, 1789 in Prad in Vintschgau
† March 25, 1849 in Lienz
Pastor of Stilfs from 1815 to 1816
Professor in Brixen 1816 to 1836
Dean of Lienz 1836 to 1849
School inspector in Lienz from 1836 to 1849
GR Matthäus Volderauer 1849-1872 * September 8, 1808 in Natters
† November 18, 1872 in Lienz
Dean of Lienz 1849 to 1872
School inspector in Lienz from 1849 to 1872
GR Jakob Stoll 1873-1881 * November 20, 1820 in Taisten
† September 14, 1881 in Lienz
Dean of Lienz from 1873 to 1881
GR Eduard von Ziegelauer 1882-1900 * July 23, 1841 in Bruneck
† March 16, 1900 in Lienz
Dean of Windisch-Matrei 1877 to 1882
Dean of Lienz 1882 to 1900
GR Josef Baur 1900-1909 * March 8, 1839 in Toblach
† July 26, 1909 in Lienz
Pastor of Winnebach and Terenten until 1900
Dean of Lienz 1900 to 1909
Mons. Gottfried Stemberger 1909-1938 * March 26, 1861 in Bruneck
† September 4, 1938 in Lienz
Pastor of Telfes 1895–1897
Pastor of Niederdorf 1897 to 1909
Dean of Lienz 1909 to 1938
Mons. Alois Budamair 1938-1966 Pastor from Telfs until 1938
Dean of Lienz from 1938 to 1966
Mons. Johannes Steinringer 1966-1977 Dean of Lienz 1966 to 1977
Mons. Josef Holaus 1977-1986 Dean of Matrei from 1967 to 1977

Dean of Lienz 1977 to 1986

Con. Josef Huber 1986-1999 Pastor of Ötztal Bahnhof and Haimingerberg 1973 to 1985
Pastor of Debant 1985 (284 days)
Dean of Lienz 1986 to 1993
Pastor of Ainet 1999 to 2006
Parish moderator from Schlaiten 2002 to 2006
Parish moderator from Mittewald 2006 to 2013
Con. Edi Niederwieser 1999-2005
Jean Paul Quedraogo 2005-2018
Franz Trojer since 2018 Dean of Lienz since 2018
From 1993 to 2018 the pastor of the parish hl. Family Dean of Lienz

Web links

Commons : Dekanat-Stadtpfarrkirche St. Andrä  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Memorial Chapel Albin Egger-Lienz - Bruck Castle | City of Lienz Museum. In: www.museum-schlossbruck.at. Retrieved December 14, 2016 .

Coordinates: 46 ° 50 ′ 2.9 "  N , 12 ° 45 ′ 41.1"  E