Siedenbollentin Village Church

The place Siedenbollentin was mentioned for the first time in a deed of donation from the Pomeranian Duke Bogislaw IV to the Reinfeld monastery near Lübeck.The church was built around 1400 as a late Gothic building without a tower. This part of today's church has been completely renewed and shines in a clear white.The nave is rectangular and has a tiled gable roof. The nave was restored around 1840.The gable is particularly beautiful with its many pointed arch-like rows of panels. The church tower was probably built in the 18th century. or added later. The entire tower is boarded up vertically up to the top of the tower and painted dark. The octagonal, rather long tip is covered with slate and bears a cross.The church has a pulpit altar with an altar barrier. The flower-like pulpit body is richly painted. The gallery and the chairs are simple.The nearby rectory is a restored half-timbered house which, like the church, is a listed building.Source: heimat-mecklenburgische-seenplatte.de/kirchen/reg-a-treptow/k-siedenbollentin-at/kirche_siedenbollentin-at.htm