20의 알트 자춘가지 명소 & 주요 장소

There are very few graves on the church grounds. The properly laid-out cemetery is located 200m away.

The Warsow Church is a Gothic building and the oldest church in the Stralendorf district, probably built in the 12th or 13th century. The interior is brick-walled. The ceiling was originally vaulted. Its choir is constructed from an octagon, and its tower is extended into the single-nave space in such a way that it appears to grow out of the roof. Its retaining walls stand at the bottom of the church and divide the front part of the nave into three parts. The tower supports an octagonal pyramid covered with slate. In 1863, the windows were enlarged, thus depriving them of their original form. In 1891/1892, the church was expanded and its interior renovated. In the 1970s, work on the roof and interior became necessary, resulting in the loss of some of the wood paneling. A baptismal font, pulpit, and pews from 1892 have been preserved, as has the old carved altar screen on the north side. During the renovations from 1974 to 1976, a simple altar table was installed.

small church surrounded by green

Neo-Gothic brick church from 1896-1898. West tower with pointed helmet

This ruined bridge is located on Lindenstrasse south of the A24 north of the city of Hagenow between the Viez district and the Gammelin district of Bakendorf. It dates from the 1930s and was intended to lead the connecting road over the originally planned course of the Hamburg-Berlin Reichsautobahn. The A 24 motorway, completed in 1982, runs in a northern arc around the former route planning, which can still be seen on aerial photographs. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hagenow

The church in Mirow is located in the southern part of the village, west of the street "Unter den Linden" and close to the historic village center, on a hill. On March 25, 1270, Mirow first entered the spotlight of contemporary history. The reason for its first documented mention was the transfer of Mirow to Reinfeld Monastery. The existing church was granted independent status and the Lübesse and Uelitz churches became branches. Over time, the Mirow church underwent numerous renovations. As a result, this building, with its cemetery wall newly restored in 1999, is still well preserved and of interest to visitors to the village. It is surrounded by a well-maintained cemetery, which also houses a war memorial. The Mirow church is one of the finest neo-Gothic churches in the Schwerin area. It was built between 1842 and 1845 as a replacement building on a hilltop, one of the earliest examples of neo-Gothic architecture. A bell tower is located to the west of the five-axled nave with a flat gable roof, and a sacristy with a basement was later added to the side. The church tower was completed in 1883. The so-called pulpit altar is rare for Mecklenburg churches. The altarpiece depicts the "Disciples of Emmaus," a copy of a painting that the Grand Duke donated to St. George's Church in Parchim. Unfortunately, the visible structural damage to the village church has increased in recent years. Leaks in the roof have led to extensive moisture damage inside the building. Repairs to the roof and ceiling support structures are therefore urgently needed. https://www.gemeinde-banzkow.de/index.php/kirchengemeinde.html

The village church of Mirow in Mirow, a district of Banzkow in the district of Ludwigslust-Parchim, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, is a church built in 1842 in the neo-Gothic style on the fieldstone foundation of the earlier Mirow church. Inside there is a pulpit altar, an altar form that is not exactly common in Mecklenburg. An altarpiece with the disciples of Emmaus is a copy of a painting in the Georgenkirche in Parchim. The organ was built in 1857 by Johann Heinrich Runge (Hagenow). The instrument has 6 stops on a manual. The pedals are attached. Of the original 378 pipes, 355 are original. The 23 front pipes, which had to be delivered in 1917 for war purposes, were only renewed in their historical form during the restoration in 2000.

Beautiful brick church