Luther House Wittenberg

Wittenberg is home to the largest museum of the history of the Reformation - the Lutherhaus. Here, the reformer lived first as a monk and later as a husband and father, wrote his writings and taught students. The exhibition in the Lutherhaus tells of the life and work of the Reformer, but also of his family life and the rich impact story. Particularly worth seeing are the pulpit of Luther from the city church, the Ten Commandments panel by Lucas Cranach and a monk's cowl Luther.
The centerpiece of the tour through the house is the Lutherstube, which has largely been preserved in its original state. A must for Wittenberg visitors is the door of the castle church, to which Luther struck his 95 theses in 1517.

In 1504, the construction of the Augustinian monastery began. After the breakthrough of the Reformation, the Elector Luther left the former monastery as a residence, which he lived with his family until his death. 1565 Wendelstein was grown.

You just have to see that. The workplace of Doctor Martin Luther. Here he lived with his family and wrote his sermons.