20의 그로스 판코우(프리니츠)가지 명소 & 주요 장소

A beautiful little church and the highlight of Helle.

The eclectic hall church was built in 1913 to replace the dilapidated half-timbered church, designed by Georg Büttner in accordance with the ideas of the Heimat movement, incorporating characteristic Romanesque and Baroque motifs. It consists of a nave, a semicircular choir to the east behind a choir arch, and a church tower at the northwest corner of the nave. The top floor, made of timber framing, houses the bell cage behind the sound arcades designed as bifora. The church tower is capped by an eight-sided, slate-covered, shingled roof. The façade to the west of the nave is topped with a spire gable. The interior is spanned by a segmental-arched, coffered barrel vault. The altarpiece from the previous building, created around 1470, depicting the coronation of Mary, has been preserved.

Perleberg is a picturesque little town with a historic old town and is located in the heart of the Prignitz. The town has many well-preserved half-timbered houses, cobbled streets and a charming town centre. The market square is the centre of the old town and is dominated by the imposing town hall from the Renaissance period. The Roland statue on the market square is one of the town's landmarks and symbolises the town charter granted in 1239. The Stepenitz river meanders through the town and creates idyllic places that invite you to linger. The rural surroundings are ideal for cycling tours, especially in the Elbe Valley nature reserve. Perleberg is a town that impresses with its history, its closeness to nature and its quiet charm. It is worth visiting as a destination for a tour or as a short detour.

The church here in Helle immediately captivated me, what a beautiful village church.

In the middle of the still partially preserved city walls, the well-preserved historical ensemble of the old town with its attractive town houses, the town hall and the St. Jacobi Church stands on an island.

Council minutes of the town of Perleberg from 1498 contain the earliest reference to the existence of a Roland in the town. It is not identical to the Roland statue that stands today. The Roland from 1498, probably made of wood, has been lost. There is still no clear statement about when exactly the new Perleberg Roland was built from stone.

Perleberg still has many very old houses that have been very well restored and thus forms a very beautiful old town center.

The fire disaster of November 1, 1821 reduced the old Pritzwalk and the old town hall to rubble and ashes. The reconstruction of the public buildings took several years. Construction of the town hall did not begin until 1826. The smaller new town hall only partially used the foundations of the previous building. The result was a building of simple form in the style of late classicism. At first, this was only the 28-meter-long main building with a protruding central section. The side buildings and the inner courtyard of the town hall were not built until the middle of the century.