ev. Kirche Monsheim

Monsheim

Ev. Kirche, ehem. St. Georg

A church in Monsheim was first mentioned in 1496 - a fortified church in the Romanesque style. The bell tower with its three bells dates back to 1878. In 1904/05, the form that can be seen today was created by adding the vestibule on the north side and creating a choir room. A modernisation phase from 1965-74 gave the church interior a rather cool objectivity. The interior renovation carried out in 2000 gave the church back its Art Nouveau paintings and thus its special touch. Text taken from Rundgang Monsheim with kind permission.Former…

Aussichtsturm Bornheim

Bornheim

Aussichtsturm Bornheim

The Bornheim lookout tower is located in the middle of the sea of vines and offers a wide view over Rhine-Hessian Switzerland. This is also the location of the "Hiwwelrast", a wine tasting stand run by the surrounding winegrowers.

St. Christopher's

Mainz

St. Christoph

In 2010, the Mainz patron Stefan Schmitz took over the now severely damaged ruins of St. Christoph. In 2012, the "Initiative St. Christoph" was founded, with the aim of restoring the dignity of the site with the help of public and private funds. Together with the city of Mainz, a restoration plan was created that aimed to complete the memorial in time for the 70th anniversary of its destruction on February 27, 2015. The plan was successfully implemented: The ruins, the tower, and the outdoor facilities were extensively renovated. Since 2015,…

Liebfrauenkirche

Worms

Katholische Pfarrkirche Liebfrauen

The medieval Liebfrauenkirche is surrounded by vineyards. It was built in the Gothic style from 1276 and was completed in 1465 according to the building inscription. Originally, it served as a collegiate church, in whose construction the citizens of Worms took a lively interest. It is the only one of the many Gothic churches in Worms that have been preserved. The surrounding vineyards and their wine, the "Liebfrauenmilch", received their name from the church. The original "Liebfrauenmilch" is still cultivated in the area around the church…

Digital reconstruction of Trikonchon

Ingelheim

Three-apsidal church

In 2004, two predecessor buildings of the Saal Church were discovered during archaeological excavations on the Saalplatz. The older of these buildings is a so-called tri-apsidal church (Trikonchos), named after its three semicircular building ends, which resemble the shape of a cloverleaf remember. It is an ancient building with a reference to Byzantine architecture. The eleven metre long sacred building from the 8th or The 9th century was connected to the north wing. Recent research suggests that it was a stately private chapel. Later the…

Bunte Bühne e.V.

Armsheim

Bunte Bühne Armsheim e.V.

The Bunte Bühne has been providing theater enjoyment in Armsheim for over 20 years. The repertoire includes comedies, farces, and crime comedies written by internationally known theater authors. The stage is a registered society and a member of the Rheinland-Pfalz state association of German amateur theaters. Rehearsals: At the beginning of the new playing season mainly on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8 PM, by prior arrangement/planning. We traditionally perform on the first weekends in November - usually five performances.

Basilika/Silz

Bingen am Rhein

Basilika St. Martin

Tombstones attest that there was already a Christian community in Bingen in the 5th or 6th century. Probably in the Frankish period, the parish church was consecrated to Saint Martin. Since 1006, St. Martin is also documented as a collegiate church, where twelve clergymen served under the leadership of a provost. Only the crypt beneath the choir and the southwest tower remain as evidence of the Romanesque church structure. After the great city fire of 1403, the current nave was rebuilt first. The side aisles were only added later, although…

Via Sepulcrum

Mainz

Gräberstraße

 Based on the grave goods, such as those found in the 1st-century burial site in the Mainz district of Weisenau, many conclusions can be drawn. For example, the multinational legion camp Mogontiacum was supplied by traders from Southern Europe, as evidenced by grave goods like olive and date seeds.