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The former collegiate church of St. Martin and St. Mary (short Collegiate Church) in Kaiserslautern is Protestant parish today. It is the oldest hall church between the Rhine and Saar and among the most important Gothic churches in the Pfalz.
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Looking southwest toward Mount Princeton (14,204ft / 4,329 m) and the Collegiate Peaks in the Sawatch Range of the Rocky Mountains in Colorado.
#0697 YASU :: Collegiate :: PINK @ HASHTAG Event (Jan 16 - Jan 30)
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The Collegiate Church of Our Lady is a 13th-century Gothic cathedral in Dinant, a city in Waloon Belgium, on the banks of the River Meuse. The collegiate church replaced a 10th-century Romanesque church which collapsed in 1228, leaving only the North door. Its most iconic part is the separate 16th century pear-shaped bell tower.
[polska wersja niżej]
SU45-048 with the passenger train no. 67336 to Ostrów Wielkopolski has just left Głogów station, where its route began. In the background one can admire the tower of the Collegiate Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary. September 11, 2004.
Photo by Jarek / Chester
SU45-048 opuścił właśnie Głogów z pociągiem osobowym nr 67336 do Ostrowa Wielkopolskiego. Nie za bardzo widać stąd miasto, które jest tuż tuż, paręset metrów za pociągiem znajduje się Ostrów Tumski - najstarsza część Głogowa, z Kolegiatą Wniebowzięcia NMP, której wieżę widać za pociągiem. 11 września 2004 roku.
Fot. Jarek / Chester
The idea on this night was to try to get a shot of the Comet Lemmon. And while it was visible and I did get some pics of it the view of the comet was somewhat disappointing. The view of the Milky Way above the observation building was much better. Cheers! Colorado, USA
Collégiale Saint-Martin de Colmar. August 9, 2016. No.1516..
"La collégiale Saint-Martin, appelée fréquemment « cathédrale Saint-Martin de Colmar », est l'édifice religieux le plus important de la ville de Colmar, en Alsace, et l'une des plus grandes églises gothiques du Haut-Rhin.
The Église Saint-Martin (St. Martin church) is the main church and principal Gothic monument of Colmar, Haut-Rhin, France. Because of its past as a collegiate church, is also known all Collégiale Saint-Martin, and because of its large dimensions, as Cathédrale Saint-Martin, although Colmar had never been the seat of a bishopric.
Die häufig Martinsmünster genannte, römisch-katholische (ehemalige) Stiftskirche Sankt-Martin (Collégiale Saint-Martin) ist der beherrschende Sakralbau der Stadt Colmar im Elsass und eines der bedeutenden gotischen Bauwerke im Haut-Rhin. Heute dient sie als Pfarrkirche (franz. église paroissiale). Nach der Französischen Revolution war sie kurzzeitig Kathedrale eines Bistums und wird manchmal noch als „Cathédrale Saint-Martin“ bezeichnet. Der jetzige Bau wurde 1234 bis 1365 errichtet, die auffällige Bekrönung des Glockenturms wurde nach einem Dachstuhlbrand 1572 im Renaissancestil aufgesetzt."
Wikipédia.
Uno de los capiteles más famosos del claustro románico del siglo XII de la colegiata de San Pedro en Saint Gaudens (Francia) es el que se encuentra en el lado norte, y corresponde con el que muestra a San Pedro con las llaves, rodeado de San Pablo, Santo Tomás, Santiago el Menor, San Felipe y resto de los apóstoles.
Este capitel es copia, encontrándose el original en Toulouse (Francia), en el interesante Museo de los Agustinos.
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One of the most famous capitals of the 12th century Romanesque cloister of the Collegiate Church of Saint Peter in Saint Gaudens (France) is the one on the north side, and corresponds to the one that shows Saint Peter with the keys, surrounded by Saint Pablo, Santo Tomás, Santiago el Menor, San Felipe and rest of the apostles.
This capital is a copy, the original being found in Toulouse (France), in the interesting Museum of the Augustinians.
built in 1077 the Saint Etienne Church of Gorze
is in Romanic style outside and Gothic style inside.
It is in fact the first gothic church of Lorraine - France -
l'église collégiale de Gorze -
construite en 1077, sa particularité est d'être de style
roman à l'extérieur et de style gothique à l'intérieur.
c'est d'ailleurs la première église gothique en Lorraine.
The Collegiate Church of St. Mary and St. Alexius (Polish: Kolegiata w Tumie) is an encastellated Romanesque church located in the village of Tum near Łęczyca, in central Poland. It was constructed out of granite blocks and sandstone in the mid-12th century.
The church was built using the opus emplectum technique. It has the form of an aisled basilica with galleries, a twin-tower west façade, and two apses (west and east). It was reconstructed in the 15th, 18th and mid-20th centuries; during the latest reconstruction the church returned to its simpler Romanesque form and round turrets at the east were added. The main (north) portal is sculpted and dates back to the first half of 12th century.
The temple stands on top of a holm or islet which was once surrounded by wetlands and marshes. There is evidence from a papal bull issued by Pope Innocent II that a wooden monastery of the early Benedictine Brothers pre dated the church by at least a century.Older excavations and historical analysis suggested that the monastery was founded by Boleslaus I, the first King of Poland, and Saint Adalbert of Prague in approximately 997 AD. However, more recent studies prove that it was most likely founded during the Restoration period, in the second half of the 11th century. The monastery was demolished to make way for the current church.
Historian and painter Władysław Łuszczkiewicz noted that the islet (and the nearby mound) served as a small fortified stronghold, or gord.[5] He justified his claim with the location particulars, as churches would be founded in the vicinity of populated settlements or castles than on isolated land.
The construction was initiated by Janik, Archbishop of Gniezno, in around 1149.[4] According to a legend, the local townsfolk from Łęczyca believed that the dimples in stonework were made by the hands of Devil Boruta, who attempted to destroy the church. The unfinished structure was consecrated on 21 May 1161 by officials and princes.
Ok, out of the city for a while. The collegiate peaks are part of the collection of mountain peaks found in Colorado, over 14,ooo ft.
Collegiate Church
Stiftskirche Tübingen
Neckarfront
9.55 a.m.
"Reformations Kirche" ehemals Sankt Georg, Sankt Martin und
Marienkirche
Seit
1534 durch Herzog Ulrich
Comparsen Melanchton und Reuchlin
aus Pforzheim, Professoren der neuen christlichen Kirche.
The Neckarfront is probably the most photographed town in Tuebingen.
The ensemble of multi-storey, gabled houses stretching from the Eberhardsbrücke neckar upwards until characteristic Hölderlinturm with the landing of the punts.
With this, the southern side of the houses sit on the still existing in parts of the city wall. The overall picture is one of the Neckarfront superior tower of the collegiate church.
If there's one thing that leaving Colorado, even for the shortest time, has taught me - it's that I really do love this beautiful state.
Excerpt from Wikipedia:
Frankfurt Cathedral (German: Frankfurter Dom), officially Imperial Cathedral of Saint Bartholomew (German: Kaiserdom Sankt Bartholomäus) is a Roman Catholic Gothic church located in the centre of Frankfurt am Main, Germany. It is dedicated to Saint Bartholomew.
It is the largest religious building in the city and a former collegiate church. Despite its common English name, it has never been a true cathedral (episcopal see), but is called the Kaiserdom (an "imperial great church" or imperial cathedral) or simply the Dom due to its importance as former election and coronation church of the Holy Roman Empire.[1] As one of the major buildings of the Empire's history, it was a symbol of national unity, especially in the 19th century.
The present church building is the third church on the same site. Since the late 19th century, excavations have revealed buildings that can be traced back to the 7th century. The history is closely linked with the general history of Frankfurt and Frankfurt's old town because the cathedral had an associated role as the religious counterpart of the Royal Palace in Frankfurt.
Frankfurt Cathedral was an imperial collegiate church, termed Dom in German, a synecdoche for all collegiate churches used totum pro parte also for cathedrals, and thus traditionally translated as cathedral in English. St. Bartholomew's is the main church of Frankfurt and was constructed in the 14th and 15th centuries on the foundation of an earlier church from the Merovingian time.
Since 1356, when the Golden Bull of 1356 was issued by Charles IV, Holy Roman Emperor, emperors of the Holy Roman Empire were elected in this collegiate church as kings in Germany, and from 1562 to 1792, emperors-elect were crowned here. The imperial elections were held in the Wahlkapelle, a chapel on the south side of the choir (Hochchor) built for this purpose in 1425 (See the Plan to the right) and the anointing and crowning of the emperors-elect as kings in Germany took place before the central altar–believed to enshrine part of the head of St. Bartholomew – in the crossing of the church, at the entrance to the choir (See the Plan to the right).
In the course of the German Mediatisation the city of Frankfurt finally secularised and appropriated the remaining Catholic churches and their endowments of earning assets, however, leaving the usage of the church buildings to the existing Catholic parishes. Thus St. Bartholomew's became of the city's dotation churches, owned and maintained by the city but used by Catholic or Lutheran congregations.
St. Bartholomew's was seen as symbol for national unity in Germany, especially during the 19th century. Although it had never been a bishop's seat, it was the largest church in Frankfurt and its role in imperial politics, including crowning of medieval German emperors, made the church one of the most important buildings of Imperial history.
In 1867, St. Bartholomew's was destroyed by a fire and rebuilt in its present style. During World War II, between October 1943 and March 1944, the old town of Frankfurt, the biggest old Gothic town in Central Europe, was devastated by six bombardments of the Allied Air Forces. The greatest losses occurred in an attack by the Royal Air Force on 22 March 1944, when more than a thousand buildings of the old town, most of them half-timbered houses, were destroyed.
St. Bartholomew's suffered severe damage; the interior was burned out completely. The building was reconstructed in the 1950s. The height of the spire is 95 metres.
I went to Dinant, Belgium, on a sunny Sunday in october. It is a beautiful town in Wallonia in Belgium. The church is located under a giant rock and it one of the most interesting location of a church I have ever seen.
About Dinant:
Dinant is a Walloon city and municipality located on the River Meuse in the Belgian province of Namur, Belgium. The Dinant municipality includes the old communes of Anseremme, Bouvignes-sur-Meuse, Dréhance, Falmagne, Falmignoul, Foy-Notre-Dame, Furfooz, Lisogne, Sorinnes, and Thynes.
The city's landmark is the Collegiate Church of Notre-Dame (illustration, right), rebuilt in Gothic style on its old foundations after falling rocks from an adjacent cliff partially destroyed the former Romanesque church in 1227. Several stages for paired west end towers were completed before the project was abandoned in favor of the present central tower with its highly-recognizable onion dome and facetted multi-staged lantern.
Above the church rises the vertical flank of the rocher surmounted by the fortified Citadel that was first built in the 11th century to control the Meuse valley. The Prince-Bishops of Liège rebuilt and enlarged it in 1530; the French destroyed it in 1703. Its present aspect, with the rock-hewn stairs (408 steps), is due to rebuilding in 1821, during the United Kingdom of the Netherlands phase of Dinant's checkered history. Further fighting took place during the World War I: among the wounded was Lieut. Charles de Gaulle.
Read more here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dinant
October 2008.
From above Cottonwood Pass at about 12,300 feet looking northeast into the Collegiate Peaks Wilderness and at the Continental Divide We are hoping there will be a good snowpack this winter season that will blanket this area. On average this area gets anywhere from 20 - 30 feet of snow.
"The Notre-Dame collegiate church is a monument in the town of Vernon in the Eure. It is located opposite the town hall and next to the tourist office. The building is the subject of a classification as historical monuments by the list of 1862.
Work on the building began in the late 1000's. It was around 1072 that the dedication to “the Holy Mother of God” of collegiate 2 took place by Gilbert Fitz Osbern, bishop of Évreux, this church being built in the environment of a pagan temple.
The facade dates from the 1400's. In 1160, Guillaume de Vernon senior founded the college of sixteen canons.
The collegiate church of Vernon has two spiers 70 m high. Important works carried out between 1360 and 1610 concerned the nave and the facade of the collegiate church to create a magnificent Gothic construction with six bays and thirteen side chapels. It was completed in the 1600's.
This construction is one of the oldest in Normandy, in limestone from Vernon, Latin cross plan with non-projecting transept; floors, a vessel, ribbed vaults, slate roofing.
Vernon is a French commune located in the department of Eure in the Normandy region . It is located at the crossroads of the roads from Évreux to Beauvais and from Paris to Rouen by the valley of the Seine. Its motto is Vernon semper viret, "Vernon always green"." - info from Wikipedia.
Summer 2019 I did a solo cycling tour across Europe through 12 countries over the course of 3 months. I began my adventure in Edinburgh, Scotland and finished in Florence, Italy cycling 8,816 km. During my trip I took 47,000 photos.
Now on Instagram.
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The Collegiate Chantry of St Mary was founded in Slapton in 1372 or 1373 by Sir Guy de Brian. Large sections of the walls and West Tower remain.
Yep, that little arched doorway has stood there for over six hundred and fifty years, you gotta love it!
Cold winters day, sat in grounds of Hull Collegiate, waiting for Daisy, and liked the foliage on this tree. Not shot in monochrome but you'd never know!
the statue is covered to protect it while constructions is on the way at Marble Collegiate Church Manhattan.
The 16th-century Henry VII Lady Chapel,
The collegiate church of St Peter at Westminster, London, England (Westminster Abbey).
London, England:
www.flickr.com/photos/191876035@N02/collections/721577216...
- image by Phil Brandon Hunter - www.philbhu.com - P1260192a2
Well once upon a time I DID live in Colorado! This Summer I revisited my home area and this photo is actually from the parking lot of the college that i studied photography many years ago! Not a bad place to see every day huh!!
The mountains in the distance are the Collegiate Peaks Range forming the Continental Divide! The mountain and ski community of Aspen is down in one of the valleys towards the right.
All comments, Faves, Invites, Awards and notes give me a Colorado high!
La colegiata de Santa María del Campo (A Coruña) – Spain, fue edificada en las afueras de la villa por lo que toma el nombre del Campo, sus obras se iniciaron en el siglo XII en estilo románico, realizándose sucesivas modificaciones constructivas a lo largo de la historia, esta iglesia perteneció al gremio de los marineros y comerciantes de la ciudad de La Coruña.
El edificio tiene planta basilical con tres naves y ábside en su cabecera, una portada principal en la zona oeste con un bello tímpano, y dos puertas más modestas en los laterales norte y sur.
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The collegiate church of Santa María del Campo (A Coruña) – Spain, was built on the outskirts of the town, which is why it takes the name of Campo. Its works began in the 12th century in Romanesque style, with successive construction modifications being made throughout the history, this church belonged to the guild of sailors and merchants of the city of La Coruña.
The building has a basilica plan with three naves and an apse at its head, a main doorway in the west area with a beautiful tympanum, and two more modest doors on the north and south sides.