Zickermann (organ builder)

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Zickermann is the name of a family of organ builders who worked in Pomerania and Prussia between 1566 and 1623 and created several important organs.

history

Adrian Zickermann came from Cammin in Pomerania and was named in 1550 when his son Michael was born. Work for the cathedral in Kolberg is known from 1566 , in 1580 he built a new organ there, and in the same year also in the Camminer cathedral .

His son Michael went to Königsberg in Prussia in 1574 , where he died in 1580. The brother Johann Zickermann was only named for the organ in Insterburg in 1589 , he probably also created the large organ for the Königsberg Cathedral in 1587, which with three manuals and 59 registers was the largest in Prussia at that time. His brother Joachim built some organs in the Duchy of Prussia from 1590 to 1607 . Adrian the Younger's work and new buildings from 1596 to 1623 in the Duchy of Prussia and the Catholic Monastery of Ermland have been handed down. A letter from him is known from 1624.

None of the organs have survived.

List of works (selection)

The following organ builders and other works are known from organ builders Zickermann

Adrian Zickermann the elder

Michael Zickermann

Johann Zickermann

Joachim Zickermann

  • Königsberg, Old Town Church, 1590–95, extensions
  • Friedland, Church, 1597
  • Prussian Holland , Church of St. Bartholomew, 1593–97, new building
  • Marienwerder , Cathedral , 1601, new building
  • Rosenberg , town church, 1607, new building

Adrian Zickermann the Younger

  • Memel , German Church, around 1596, new building
  • Schaaken, church, between 1596 and 1599, new building
  • Wehlau, church, between 1596 and 1599, new building
  • Königsberg-Haberberg , church, 1605 new building
  • Königsberg, Castle Church , 1605–1608, renovations
  • Wartenburg, Warmia, Catholic town church, before 1624, new building, 35 registers
  • Wartenburg, monastery church , before 1624, new building, 20 registers
  • for Ernst von Schlieben , before 1624, new building, 30 registers
  • Fischhausen , church , 1616, new building, received until 1944
  • Königsberg, cathedral, around 1620, repairs
  • Königsberg, Castle Church, 1623, repairs

Other organs were probably also from a member of the family

  • Königsberg, Dom, 1587, new building, III / P, 59, largest organ in Prussia and Western Pomerania
  • Rastenburg, town church, around 1595, new building
  • other churches

literature

  • Werner Renkewitz, Jan Janca: History of organ building art in East and West Prussia . Volume 1. Weidlich, Würzburg 1984. pp. 38-70.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ AE Hennig: Topographical-historical description of the city of Insterburg. Königsberg 1794. p. 8