아이히슈타트 최고의 러닝 경로

The building is used by the university. The courtyard garden is beautiful, but not overly spruced up.

Beautiful bridge

The Church of the Guardian Angels impresses with its Baroque design, a masterpiece of this era.

Hospital Church of the Holy Spirit, Eichstätt The hospital is a church-run care facility where pilgrims, the sick, and the elderly were admitted and cared for, with pastoral care being the primary focus. Daily life was organized, similar to that of a monastery. The Eichstätt hospital was built in the 13th century. Its favorable location, directly on the Altmühl River and on an important road outside the city, is typical for a hospital. The necessary new building was constructed between 1699 and 1703 and financed by Prince-Bishop Martin von Eyb. The most elaborate of the submitted designs was implemented. Several workers were killed in an accident during the construction. Engel's Building is a complex that combines the sacred building and the three-story rectory under a shared gable roof and is oriented to the south. The adjoining wings to the west of the church, forming a courtyard, served as apartments for the prebendaries. For the church, Engel designed a street-facing facade with monumental pilasters and a curved blind gable. Statues of Saints Willibald, Walburga, Martin, and Elizabeth are set in the niches. According to canon law, the church has only one turret. The church is a rectangular building, inscribed by built-in elements, forming a cruciform central space, with a choir featuring an additional bay. Tuscan pilasters, continued by transverse arches in the barrel vault, structure the austere space. The choir features ambulatory oratories so that even the sick could participate in the service. The altars and pulpit were likely designed by Engel. The Handschuher family of sculptors and the painters Oswald Onghers and Johann Melchior Schmidtner were involved in the execution. Text / Source: City of Eichstätt, Town Hall, Marktplatz 11, Eichstätt https://www.eichstaett.de/sehenswertes/hl_geist_kirche_spitalkirche-10026/

Church of the Guardian Angel, Eichstätt The Church of the Guardian Angel in Eichstätt was built from 1617 to 1620 by order of Bishop Johann Christoph von Westerstetten as a Jesuit collegiate church. Filled with the spirit of Catholic reform, this Bishop of Westerstetten, who summoned the Jesuits to Eichstätt in 1614, succeeded in reconverting half of the territories of his diocese lost in the religious wars of the previous century to the Catholic faith. The Church of the Guardian Angel in Eichstätt is one of the earliest Jesuit churches in Germany. It is closely linked to the missionary efforts of the then-young Jesuit order. The Church of the Guardian Angels was designed and built as a monumental pilaster structure following the construction of the Jesuit Church of St. Michael in Munich (1583–1597) and the architecturally groundbreaking Jesuit study church in Dillingen (1610–1617). Text / Source: Eichstätt Episcopal Seminary, Collegium Willibaldinum, Leonrodplatz 3, Eichstätt https://www.schutzengelkirche-eichstaett.de/geschichte/#:~:text=Die%20Schutzengelkirche%20zu%20Eichst%C3%A4tt%20wur-de%20von%201617%20bis,Christoph%20von%20Westerstetten%20als%20Kollegienkirche%20der%20Jesuiten%20erbaut.

Church of the Guardian Angel, Eichstätt The Church of the Guardian Angel in Eichstätt was built from 1617 to 1620 by order of Bishop Johann Christoph von Westerstetten as a Jesuit collegiate church. Filled with the spirit of Catholic reform, this Bishop of Westerstetten, who summoned the Jesuits to Eichstätt in 1614, succeeded in reconverting half of the territories of his diocese lost in the religious wars of the previous century to the Catholic faith. The Church of the Guardian Angel in Eichstätt is one of the earliest Jesuit churches in Germany. It is closely linked to the missionary efforts of the then-young Jesuit order. The Church of the Guardian Angels was designed and built as a monumental pilaster structure following the construction of the Jesuit Church of St. Michael in Munich (1583–1597) and the architecturally groundbreaking Jesuit study church in Dillingen (1610–1617). Text / Source: Eichstätt Episcopal Seminary, Collegium Willibaldinum, Leonrodplatz 3, Eichstätt https://www.schutzengelkirche-eichstaett.de/geschichte/#:~:text=Die%20Schutzengelkirche%20zu%20Eichst%C3%A4tt%20wur-de%20von%201617%20bis,Christoph%20von%20Westerstetten%20als%20Kollegienkirche%20der%20Jesuiten%20erbaut.

Very interesting

Very nice here