周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

The nunnery that moved into Sonnenkamp came from the branch in Parkow. The Marienkloster in Bergen on Rügen had also been intended as the mother house, but the Benedictine convent in Arendsee in the Altmark was a more likely candidate, since Adelheid, the second wife of Prince Borwin I, was a princess from the Mark Brandenburg who, through good relations with the Arendsee monastery, brought the first Benedictine nuns to Mecklenburg. After 1245, the convent adopted the Cistercian rule, which was probably due to the influence of the powerful Cistercian abbey of Doberan. In a letter of protection from Pope Clement IV dated May 26, 1267,[6] a Cistercian monastery was first mentioned as Cysterciensis ordinis, and the monastery was governed by a prioress and followed the rules of Saint Benedict according to the customs of the Cistercian brothers….

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Luke 14:11: "... everyone who exalts himself will be humbled, and whoever humbles himself will be exalted

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Proverbs 26:24: "A person with hatred in his heart may appear lovable, but he is only pretending."

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Matthew 7:12: "Therefore, whatever you want others to do to you, do also to them. This is the Law and the Prophets."

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The church's interior has now been beautifully restored and is open for viewing. A very beautiful altar and wonderful frescoes can be seen, among other things. The old cemetery surrounding the church has also been somewhat renovated. "A priest for Neuburg was documented in 1219. The building was built as a residential church in brick from 1220 to 1244. It is one of the oldest village churches in Mecklenburg. [...] Around 1266, thanks to a donation from Henry the Pilgrim, it received a share in the income from the town wine cellar in Wismar. [...] The mighty west tower, with an almost square floor plan, is as wide as the nave and was built at the end of the 14th century. [...] The remains of a 14th-century Last Supper depiction were uncovered on the south side of the choir. On the north wall of the nave, depictions of Christopher and George from around 1400 were found. On the east wall of the nave and in the clerestory, depictions of the apostles can be seen; they were painted in the second half of the 17th century. The painted wall hangings and the angels in the choir date from the same period." You can find the complete text here: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorfkirche_Neuburg

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The Retschow Church is a single-nave Gothic brick church with a single-bay chancel and a wooden west tower. The bell, cast by Rickert Mönchshagen, dates from 1443. The altar is a so-called mill altar, meaning its paintings include the rare image of a sacrament mill. It is a double-folding altar, with the altarpiece depicting the Coronation of Mary.

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In Retschow, you can admire a monument of an oversized black rooster standing guard. The monument refers to a legend. In 1729, the people of Retschow saved Neubukow from a fire. Because of the red glow from the fire coming from the direction of Neubukow, the Retschow rooster began to crow. The pastor then alerted the Retschow fire brigade, which headed to Neubukow to extinguish the fire. The Retschow Church is a single-nave Gothic brick church with a single-bay chancel and a wooden west tower. The altar is a so-called mill altar, meaning that its paintings include the rare image of a sacrament mill.

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The impressive, mighty west tower with an almost square floor plan is almost as wide as the nave.

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