Trinity Church, Munich: Difference between revisions
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{{Expand German|Dreifaltigkeitskirche (München)|date=September 2010}} |
{{Expand German|topic=struct|Dreifaltigkeitskirche (München)|date=September 2010}} |
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{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2024}} |
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{{Use British English|date=September 2024}} |
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{{Coord|48|08|27|N|11|34|15|E|region:DE-BY_type:landmark|display=title}} |
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[[File: |
[[File:Dreifaltigkeitskirche-bjs0605-01.jpg|thumb|Trinity Church]] |
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[[File:Dreifaltigkeitskirche Muenchen-2.jpg|thumb|Trinity Church]] |
[[File:Dreifaltigkeitskirche Muenchen-2.jpg|thumb|Trinity Church]] |
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The '''Trinity Church''' is a religious building in [[Munich]], southern [[Germany]]. It is a votive church and was designed in Bavarian Baroque style according to plans from [[Giovanni Antonio Viscardi]] from 1711 to 1718. It is a monastery church of the [[Carmelites]] and a church of the Metropolitan parish of Our Blessed Lady. During the Second World War this was the only church in the center of Munich, which had been spared from destruction by bombs. |
The '''Trinity Church''' ({{langx|de|Dreifaltigkeitskirche}}) is a religious building in [[Munich]], southern [[Germany]]. It is a votive church{{efn|A votive church ('votive' from Latin ''votum'' 'vow' or 'promise') is a church that was built as a sign of thanksgiving for salvation from an emergency or with a request for the fulfillment of a specific desire, and sometimes atonement (also known as an "expiatory chapel"). Often, the builder made a vow to have the church built if the prayer was heard. Votive churches also include so-called thanksgiving churches.}} and was designed in Bavarian Baroque style according to plans from [[Giovanni Antonio Viscardi]] from 1711 to 1718.<ref name="Barthel Hege 1941 p. 14" /> It is a monastery church of the [[Carmelites]] and a church of the Metropolitan parish of Our Blessed Lady. During the Second World War this was the only church in the center of Munich, which had been spared from destruction by bombs. |
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A pledge was kept (due to the prophecy of |
A pledge was kept (due to the prophecy of {{Interlanguage link|Maria Anna Lindmayr|de}}); people hoped to be spared by the Austrians during the [[War of the Spanish Succession|Spanish Succession war]]. |
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== Architecture == |
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The church is Munich's first church building in late baroque style. The central building, with its dome and elaborate entrance, was built after Viscardi's death in 1713 by [[Enrico Zuccalli]]. The double-faced south façade protrudes the front of the houses of the street. The polygonal main entrance is divided by columns and strong baroque cornices. |
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Important works by [[Cosmas Damian Asam]] (ceiling paintings in the dome), [[Joseph Ruffini]], {{Interlanguage link|Andreas Faistenberger|de}}, [[Johann Baptist Straub]] and [[Johann Georg Baader]] can be admired inside. The spire which lost its steepletop in World War II is situated further north next to the former convent. |
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==Notes== |
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{{Notelist}} |
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{{Reflist|refs= |
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<ref name="Barthel Hege 1941 p. 14">{{cite book | last=Barthel | first=G. | last2=Hege | first2=W. | title=Barockkirchen in Altbayern und Schwaben | publisher=[[Deutscher Kunstverlag]] | series=Deutsche Dome | year=1941 | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=m24vAAAAMAAJ | language=de | access-date=21 June 2018 | page=14}}</ref> |
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}} |
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== External links == |
== External links == |
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* [http://www.danielnoha.de/ |
* [http://www.danielnoha.de/kirchen-in-muenchen/dreifaltigkeitskirche/ Photo spread of Dreifaltigkeitskirche / Trinity Church] |
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{{Authority control}} |
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[[Category:Baroque architecture in Munich]] |
[[Category:Baroque architecture in Munich]] |
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[[Category:Cultural heritage monuments in Munich]] |
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{{Bavaria-struct-stub}} |
{{Bavaria-struct-stub}} |
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{{Germany-church-stub}} |
{{Germany-church-stub}} |
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[[de:Dreifaltigkeitskirche (München)]] |
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[[fr:Église de la Trinité (Munich)]] |
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[[it:Chiesa della Santa Trinità (Monaco di Baviera)]] |
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[[pl:Kościół Świętej Trójcy w Monachium]] |
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[[zh:天主圣三教堂 (慕尼黑)]] |
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Latest revision as of 11:31, 5 November 2024
 | You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in German. (September 2010) Click [show] for important translation instructions.
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48°08′27″N 11°34′15″E / 48.14083°N 11.57083°E
The Trinity Church (German: Dreifaltigkeitskirche) is a religious building in Munich, southern Germany. It is a votive church[a] and was designed in Bavarian Baroque style according to plans from Giovanni Antonio Viscardi from 1711 to 1718.[1] It is a monastery church of the Carmelites and a church of the Metropolitan parish of Our Blessed Lady. During the Second World War this was the only church in the center of Munich, which had been spared from destruction by bombs.
A pledge was kept (due to the prophecy of Maria Anna Lindmayr); people hoped to be spared by the Austrians during the Spanish Succession war.
Architecture
[edit]The church is Munich's first church building in late baroque style. The central building, with its dome and elaborate entrance, was built after Viscardi's death in 1713 by Enrico Zuccalli. The double-faced south façade protrudes the front of the houses of the street. The polygonal main entrance is divided by columns and strong baroque cornices.
Important works by Cosmas Damian Asam (ceiling paintings in the dome), Joseph Ruffini, Andreas Faistenberger, Johann Baptist Straub and Johann Georg Baader can be admired inside. The spire which lost its steepletop in World War II is situated further north next to the former convent.
The patronal feast is All Saints Holy Trinity (the Sunday after Whitsun).
Notes
[edit]- ^ A votive church ('votive' from Latin votum 'vow' or 'promise') is a church that was built as a sign of thanksgiving for salvation from an emergency or with a request for the fulfillment of a specific desire, and sometimes atonement (also known as an "expiatory chapel"). Often, the builder made a vow to have the church built if the prayer was heard. Votive churches also include so-called thanksgiving churches.
References
[edit]- ^ Barthel, G.; Hege, W. (1941). Barockkirchen in Altbayern und Schwaben. Deutsche Dome (in German). Deutscher Kunstverlag. p. 14. Retrieved 21 June 2018.
As of this edit, this article uses content from "Trinity Church", which is licensed in a way that permits reuse under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, but not under the GFDL. All relevant terms must be followed.
External links
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