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Franz Josef Strauss, the Bavarian Minister-President who died on October 3, 1988, is buried in Rott am Inn. He was laid to rest in the Kaiser/Zwicknagl family crypt next to his wife Marianne, née Zwicknagl, who died in 1984 and whom he married in 1957 in the Rott Monastery Church. The crypt is located at the lower entrance to the old section of the Rott Cemetery. Franz Josef Strauss is an honorary citizen of the municipality of Rott am Inn. The path leading from Bahnhofstraße to the monastery courtyard and on to the crypt is named after him. The Strauss crypt is open year-round from 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Source and further information: www.rottinn.de/freizeit-geniessen/tourismus-und-gastronomie/sehenswuerdigkeiten/strauss-gruft

Franz Josef Strauss, the Bavarian Minister-President who died on October 3, 1988, is buried in Rott am Inn. He was laid to rest in the Kaiser/Zwicknagl family crypt next to his wife Marianne, née Zwicknagl, who died in 1984 and whom he married in 1957 in the Rott Monastery Church. The crypt is located at the lower entrance to the old section of the Rott Cemetery. Franz Josef Strauss is an honorary citizen of the municipality of Rott am Inn. The path leading from Bahnhofstraße to the monastery courtyard and on to the crypt is named after him. The Strauss crypt is open year-round from 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Source and further information: www.rottinn.de/freizeit-geniessen/tourismus-und-gastronomie/sehenswuerdigkeiten/strauss-gruft

Simply beautiful here in Rott am Inn

Monastery garden with display boards over a historical review of the monastery

Probably the most controversial former Prime Minister of Germany - but a piece of history ☺️

The Bavarian Prime Minister Franz Josef Strauss, who died on October 3rd, 1988, is in Rott a. buried inside. He was buried in the Kaiser/Zwicknagl family crypt next to his wife Marianne, née Zwicknagl, who died in 1984 and whom he married in 1957 in the Rotter monastery church. The crypt is located at the lower entrance to the old part of the Rotter cemetery. Franz Josef Strauss is an honorary citizen of the municipality of Rott a. Inn. The path that leads from Bahnhofstraße to the monastery courtyard and on to the crypt was named after him. The Strauss crypt is open all year round from 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Source and more info www.rottinn.de/freizeit-geniessen/tourismus-und-gastronomie/Seeswuerdigungen/strauss-gruft

The Bavarian Prime Minister Franz Josef Strauss, who died on October 3rd, 1988, is in Rott a. Inn buried. He was buried in the Kaiser/Zwicknagl family crypt next to his wife Marianne, née Zwicknagl, who died in 1984 and whom he married in 1957 in the Rotter monastery church. The crypt is located at the lower entrance to the old part of the Rotter Cemetery. Franz Josef Strauß is an honorary citizen of the community of Rott a. Inn. The path that leads from Bahnhofstrasse to the monastery courtyard and on to the crypt was named after him. The Strauss Crypt is open all year round from 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Source and further information https://www.rottinn.de/freizeit-geniessen/tourismus-und-gastronomie/gehenswuerdigkeiten/strauss-gruft

The unique harmony of space, furnishings and program that characterizes the Rotter monastery church is the result of a literally “unique” collaborative work of the most important artists of southern German rococo. It owes its existence primarily to the patron, Abbot Benedict II Lutz (1720–1777). Born in Kitzbühel in 1720, Benedikt Lutz entered Rott Abbey in 1737, presumably due to the geographic proximity to the incorporated Priory Pillersee. Novitiate and theological studies led him to Weihenstephan near Freising, where the respected Father Roman Weixer (1690-1764) became his fatherly friend. Source and more info https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kloster_Rott