Liebfrauenkirche Arnstadt

The Liebfrauenkirche is a Protestant parish church in Arnstadt, Thuringia. The construction, which was mainly built in the 12th and 13th centuries, is considered to be the most important church building of the transitional period from Romanesque to Gothic in Thuringia (Wikipedia) next to the Naumburg Cathedral (today Saxony-Anhalt).

The architecturally most valuable monument of Arnstadt rises in the western part of the historic city center directly on the city wall. The first mention of the city refers to this territory. The exterior of the basilica is dominated by the two west towers and the broad, heavy "central tower". The Liebfrauenkirche is after Naumburg Cathedral the most important church in Central Germany from the Romano-Gothic transitional period. Until the 16th century, it was the church of the Counts of Schwarzburg.
Built between 1180 and 1330, the three-aisled arched basilica with galleries features precious medieval furnishings such as the tombs of the counts of Schwarzenburg (black burial chapel), a late-Gothic winged altar (1498), the "beautiful Madonna" (c. 1415) of lindholz and important stained glass windows , At the beginning of the 19th century, the church was used by foreigners and fell into ruin. At the beginning of the 20th century, it was renovated and neo-Gothic changed. In the mid-fifties to the early seventies of the last century, an extensive reconstruction took place. (Source: Thuringia Info)

The Church of Our Lady is a Protestant parish church in Arnstadt, Thuringia. The building, which was mainly constructed in the 12th and 13th centuries, is considered, alongside Naumburg Cathedral (now Saxony-Anhalt), to be the most important church building of the transition period from Romanesque to Gothic in Thuringia.Source and more:
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liebfrauenkirche_(Arnstadt)