フリードホフメラテンのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Great mural, however it's incomprehensible why posters are placed in the lower part. Unfortunately, this somewhat detracts from the painting.

Blessed Adolph Kolping (1813–1865) was a Catholic priest and is known as the "Father of Journeymen." Before his studies and ordination, he had himself been a journeyman shoemaker and was familiar with the hardships of itinerant (and therefore homeless) journeymen. As a chaplain in Elberfeld (now a district of Wuppertal), he became acquainted with a "Young Men's Association" founded by teacher Johann Gregor Breuer, recognized its potential, and transferred to Cologne. From there, he founded the "Catholic Journeymen's Associations," the precursors of today's Kolping Families. Adolph Kolping is considered one of the pioneers of Catholic social teaching and was canonized by Pope John Paul II in 1991. His tomb is in the Minorite Church in Cologne, where he served as rector. Adolph Kolping's feast day in the liturgical calendar is his death day, December 4.

Sports, games, and swimming. What more could you want?

Barad-dûr in the heart of Mordor 😀

⚰️The Grim Reaper: the face of death in Melaten Cemetery⚰️⛪️💀- (from the time of the French occupation, from the term "malade" - sick)- with a dark past: 💀Built in the Middle Ages to relocate lepers from the city. This spooky element can still be experienced today💀🦴 - when you suddenly find yourself face to face with the Grim Reaper⚰️. The eerie sculpture is located on the western main path between sections 76 B and 82 on the grave of the merchant Johann Müllemeister. The Grim Reaper is undoubtedly the most famous figure in Cologne's Melaten Cemetery⚰️⛪️. Even today, perhaps no one could better personify death, that is, represent it in a single person, than this figure. For some, it is frightening; for others, fascinating. The skull has shrouded its body, which is in reality only a human skeleton, in a cloak. Its left leg protrudes. It is merely a bone.

Dirk Bach was an actor, presenter, and comedian.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colonius

Usually, it is one, occasionally two, named saints who exercise the patronage over a church – and thus also over the associated congregation. However, in the case of this Cologne church in Lindenthal (sometimes called the "Böhm Church" after the family of architects spanning several generations), a different decision was taken: It was dedicated not to one of the – almost infinitely numerous – saints, but to Jesus Christ himself. Specifically, to his resurrection. This special and comparatively rare patronage broadens the Christian perspective from the cross of Good Friday to the Easter perspective of hope. For suffering and death are only apparently the end, but – in the infinite love of the Triune God – they are overcome with the resurrection to eternal life.