Lübeck: Church
Places and attractions in the Church category
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More categoriesSt. Mary's Church
13th-century symbol of the city St. Mary's Church, standing tall in the historic city of Lübeck, Germany, is a breathtaking example of Northern European brick Gothic architecture. This monumental church, officially known as the Marienkirche, has been a central figure in Lübeck's skyline since its...
Lübeck Cathedral
Lübeck Cathedral, a towering testament to medieval architecture, stands as one of the most significant churches in the city of Lübeck, Germany. Dedicated to Saint Mary, the cathedral was founded in 1173 and has since been a beacon of the city's religious and cultural...
St. Petri
St. Piotr in Lubece - one of the five main churches in the Old Town in Lubecki. A unique five -yellow church in the style of North German brick Gothic. Seriously damaged during the British air attack in 1942, rebuilt in 1987 serves as a church of the University of Lubecki and the Cultural Center.
Aegidienkirche
Nestled in the heart of Lübeck, a city renowned for its medieval architecture, the Aegidienkirche stands as a poignant memorial to the ravages of war and the endurance of heritage. Though now a roofless ruin, the church's history is as rich as the Hanseatic city in...
St. Catherine's Church
St. Catherine Church in Lübeck is a Brick Gothic church which belonged to a Franciscan monastery in the name of Saint Catherine of Alexandria, seized along other property from the Catholic Church by a city ordinance drawn up by the Lutheran pastor and friend of Martin Luther...
Sacred Heart Church
The Sacred Heart Church is the main Roman Catholic church in Lübeck. It was built in 1888 and consecrated on 10 May 1891.
St.-Jakobi-Kirche
St. Jakub in Lubece - one of the five main churches in the Old Town in Lubecki. It was created as a temple of the sea people. Taken in 1334, he is one of the stations of the Way of St. Jakub from Northern Europe to Santiago de Compostela.
Sankt Bonifatius
The church building of St. Boniface was built in 1952 by architect Emil Steffann in the suburb of Lübeck-St. Lorenz-Nord as an emergency church, as the number of Catholics had increased fivefold with the refugees of World War II.