North European Plain 13 - Germany/Warendorf 2 - Town Center & St Laurentius Church
Umnak
Loc: Mount Vernon, Wa.
weberwest wrote:
Continuing from yesterday's post, I present another set of images from our walk in the town center of Warendorf and visit to the St Laurentius church.
ST LAURENTIUS CHURCH - The Catholic parish church of St. Laurentius is the oldest church in Warendorf. It was built as a Gothic hall church at the beginning of the 15th century, after a major city fire, which destroyed the previous building. The space was previously occupied by a wooden mission church from the 8th century and a Romanesque stone church since the 12th century. In 1913/14 the church received a group of towers and a new main portal.
Notes
TRIP INFO: Set # 1 provides a brief introduction, maps and information for the entire series. Find it at:
https://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-693834-1.htmlDETAILS ON WARENDORF: Set 12 provides an intro, see:
https://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-695165-1.htmlEARLIER POSTS of this series: Access my topic list, the new posts are listed in reverse chronological order:
https://www.uglyhedgehog.com/user-topic-list?usernum=45105Thank you for visiting, I recommend viewing the downloads and look forward to your comments and questions.
.
Continuing from yesterday's post, I present anothe... (
show quote)
I really like the variety of images from this wonderful small town! That brauhaus is especially inviting at the end!
Rob
Umnak wrote:
I really like the variety of images from this wonderful small town! That brauhaus is especially inviting at the end!
Rob
It definitely was a delightful little town - and I am glad you mentioned the Brauhaus - I was wondering whether someone would - besides shot #6 with the church interior lit by sunrays, this is actually one of my favorite pictures in this set.
I am greatly enjoying your trip. Thanks.
Earnest Botello wrote:
Great series, Joe.
Thank you Earnest - enjoy your Sunday! Joe
OneShot1 wrote:
I am greatly enjoying your trip. Thanks.
Thank you very much OneShot for looking in on my new series and taking the time to pen a comment - it is very much appreciated and I am happy to hear that you enjoy the trip - I am very pleased to have you along! Joe
I wonder if you noticed where the old border of East and West Germany was, my wife was from Weferling (former East ) right on the border on the way to Magderburg in the east.
Bud
budclem wrote:
I wonder if you noticed where the old border of East and West Germany was, my wife was from Weferling (former East ) right on the border on the way to Magderburg in the east.
Bud
Thank you Bud for looking in on my new series on Northern Europe. I just looked up where Weferling is, found a place called Weferlingen right at the former border, so that is probably it. As you might have seen from the map that I attach to each post, we passed the former East/West border a bit further south, on our way from Goslar (still in the West) to Quedlinburg (in the East). You will see the pictures of these places in a couple of weeks. Quedlinburg is due south of Weferlingen, at a distance of about 70 km / 45 miles. From Quedlinburg we moved via a lunch stop in Magdeburg to Berlin.
We would have crossed the former east/west border soon after Goslar, this is now the border of the German states Lower Saxony (Niedersachsen) to Saxony-Anhalt (Sachsen-Anhalt). I honestly cannot remember whether we particularly noticed the border, but I would assume that the border would have been marked as moving from Lower Saxony to Saxony-Anhalt. Obviously, some 25 years after the German reunification, the differences between east and west are no longer that blatantly visible. It is a beautiful area that your wife comes from, and the towns that we visited are very charming, first Celle coming up soon and then particularly Quedlinburg. If you have the interest, I would suggest that you keep looking into my coming posts as we are getting closer and closer to your wife's former home patch. Thanks for looking and enjoy! Joe
srfmhg wrote:
Another great set Joe.
Thank you Mark, good to know that you are still happy with my production. Take care - Joe
Joe, you photos stir my wanderlust and the last one my thirst! Excellent set.
GreyOwl40 wrote:
Joe, you photos stir my wanderlust and the last one my thirst! Excellent set.
Thank you John, I am happy to have woken your stirrings - probably better to do the beer first and wait for a better opportunity to hit the road!
weberwest wrote:
Continuing from yesterday's post, I present another set of images from our walk in the town center of Warendorf and visit to the St Laurentius church.
ST LAURENTIUS CHURCH - The Catholic parish church of St. Laurentius is the oldest church in Warendorf. It was built as a Gothic hall church at the beginning of the 15th century, after a major city fire, which destroyed the previous building. The space was previously occupied by a wooden mission church from the 8th century and a Romanesque stone church since the 12th century. In 1913/14 the church received a group of towers and a new main portal.
Notes
TRIP INFO: Set # 1 provides a brief introduction, maps and information for the entire series. Find it at:
https://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-693834-1.htmlDETAILS ON WARENDORF: Set 12 provides an intro, see:
https://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-695165-1.htmlEARLIER POSTS of this series: Access my topic list, the new posts are listed in reverse chronological order:
https://www.uglyhedgehog.com/user-topic-list?usernum=45105Thank you for visiting, I recommend viewing the downloads and look forward to your comments and questions.
.
Continuing from yesterday's post, I present anothe... (
show quote)
Very lovely pictures of this charming little stadt and the church. #6 is my favorite. Thank you, Joe.
Bubalola wrote:
Very lovely pictures of this charming little stadt and the church. #6 is my favorite. Thank you, Joe.
Thank you Eugene, I am always very happy to see your kind comments!
LeeK
Loc: Washington State
These pictures are wonderful and depict the history and charm of the area. I don't travel as much as I would like, but these are the things I really enjoy. Thanks for the tour.
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