ユルゲンスハーゲン周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - 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….

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.

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.

In Neukirchen, the mighty church tower greets you from afar! This imposing fieldstone church was built in the mid-13th century. The door and window frames are made of brick, a new and expensive building material at the time! The interior is a two-bay nave, vaulted like the chancel. The oldest piece of furnishings is the late Gothic crucifix from the 15th century.

In Neukirchen, the mighty church tower greets you from afar! This imposing fieldstone church was built in the mid-13th century. The door and window frames are made of brick, a new and expensive building material at the time! The interior is a two-bay nave, vaulted like the chancel. The oldest piece of furnishings is the late Gothic crucifix from the 15th century.

The farm and village of Luckow were first mentioned in documents in 1244. The manor house was built in 1707 under Christoph von Bassewitz. Two corner towers were added to the manor house in the 19th century. The richly decorated Knight's Hall is used for concerts. The banquet of the Great Eight for the 2007 G8 meeting in Heiligendamm was held here. The manor house is open to visitors, and the park is always open. The church dates back to the 15th century. The tower burned down in 1934 and was replaced by a ridge turret. The church's furnishings, including the altar, pulpit, and organ, date from the Baroque period. A special feature are the seven windows. They were created between 1995 and 2014 by the southern German stained-glass artist Angelika Weinhardt.

The town of Neukloster lies east of Wismar on Lake Neukloster. Of the former Benedictine monastery, now Sonnenkamp Monastery, which was founded there in 1219 under the name Campus Solis, only the monastery church, the bell tower and the provost's building remain. The monastery was secularized in 1555 during the Reformation. Afterwards, large parts of the site fell into disrepair. A visit to the monastery church is still worthwhile today. Here visitors will find some of the oldest stained glass windows in northern Germany. They were created around 1250, show various saints and are located in the group of three windows in the choir.

Church is covered with wooden shingles.