Ruins of the Monastery Church of Gramzow

The monastery church, now a ruin, was probably built in the first half of the 14th century. It was designed as a three-aisled brick hall and had four yokes. The original design of the eastern degree is unknown.Parts of the western wall of the church with high buttresses have been preserved. From the western front, three-sided remains of the chapel emerge, for which no typological models are known in this form. Here, the window walls have been preserved. Above the hexagonal chapel there are remains of a massive, transversely rectangular upper floor. On it are leftovers of the former western gable. Maybe this part did not originate at the same time as the chapel.The surviving western pillars of the nave are built on an irregular plan. They have a complex profile. It is made up of wide semi-circular patterns accompanied by round bars. Between semicircle templates are ridges made of bricks over the corner. Similar, but somewhat simpler profiles are located at the church of the monastery Chorin and at the Franziskanerkirche in Berlin. The remains of the gable are provided with pairs of two-lancet lancets. They are taken by struts with iris jewelry. Similarities exist with the east gable of the church of St. Mary of Greifswald.Source: de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kloster_Gramzow

Unfortunately, it is not clear to the traveler when this old wooden plate came from, on which it is formulated quite bluntly how the building was made available to refugees. Exemplary! Please imitate!

impressive remains of the monastery church of the former Premonstratensian monastery Gramzow.