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Thurnau - St.-Laurentius interior view
Franconia

The Protestant-Lutheran St. Lawrence Church in Thurnau stands opposite the castle on the church square in the middle of the village. The church presents itself as a hall construction. It corresponds to a late Gothic choral tower church, which was renewed according to the Bayreuth margrave style. The long house is almost square. Each side has a central portal characterized by blasted gables and Tuscan columns. On the west side, the wooden passage from the castle meets the church building.

Copyright: Ackermann Ralf
Type: Spherical
Resolution: 12000x6000
Taken: 25/06/2019
Caricate: 26/06/2019
Published: 26/06/2019
Numero di visualizzazioni:

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Tags: thurnau; franconia; franconian switzerland; church; thurnau castle; bridge; 13th century; bayreuth margrave style; late gothic choral
More About Franconia

Wikipedia: Franconia (German: Franken) is a region of Germany comprising the northern parts of the modern state of Bavaria, a small part of southern Thuringia, and a region in northeastern Baden-Württemberg called Heilbronn-Franken. The Bavarian part is made up of the administrative regions of Lower Franconia (Unterfranken), Middle Franconia (Mittelfranken), and Upper Franconia (Oberfranken).Franconia (like France) is named after the Germanic tribe of the Franks. This tribe played a major role after the breakdown of the Roman Empire and colonised large parts of medieval Europe.Modern day Franconia comprises only a very tiny and rather remote part of the settlement area of the ancient Franks. In German, Franken is used for both modern day Franconians and the historic Franks, which leads to some confusion. The historic Frankish Empire, Francia, is actually the common precursor of the Low Countries, France and Germany. In 843 the Treaty of Verdun led to the partition of Francia into West Francia (modern day France), Middle Francia (from the Low Countries along the Rhine valley to northern Italy) and East Francia (modern day Germany). Frankreich, the German word for "France", and Frankrijk, the Dutch word for "France"; literally mean "the Frankish Empire".


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