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Drübeck Abbey

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The abbey gardens are part of the tourist project "Dream Gardens - Historic Parks in Saxony-Anhalt". The present external area was recreated in Anhalt based on a plan drawn by J. A. Dieckmann in 1737. Following the abbey's acquisition at that time by the Counts of Stolberg-Wernigerode, the courtyard
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Adelbrin was the legendary first abbess of the monastery. The non-contemporary grave monument is preserved in the crypt of the church which is accessible from the outside. It is sandstone grave slab engraved with figures and leaning against a wall. The narrow side leans on a plain grave slab.
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In very recent times new excavations have taken place, which have revealed the northern aisle that had been lost around 1660, as well as part of an angular foundation in the area of the transept. This could have belonged to a previous building.
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added. During the peasants' war the building was badly damaged. In 1599 a fire was started by a band of robbers, whose ringleader was never captured. After makeshift repairs, more modifications were carried out during the
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and gardens were relaid. As part of this the convent gardens with their prayer houses and the abbess's gardens were established; these remain part of the garden scenery even today.
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In the 20th century attempts have been made to recover the original structure in places and the crypt was re-opened to its halfway point. The abbey buildings are part of the
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Gartenträume - Historische Parks in Sachsen-Anhalt, Denkmalpflegerisches and touristisches Gesamtkonzept sowie infrastrukturelle Rahmenplanung, Magdeburg – Rehsen 2001
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The Abbey of Drübeck was supposedly mentioned for the first time in a document dated 26 January 877. However, this has been exposed as a forgery. Thus a deed by the
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In the 12th century extensive modifications were carried out: the imposing west transom with its two towers was built, the church was arched and the tiered
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oversight) and thus the special legal position of the abbey. This meant that during the 10th century the foundation enjoyed privileges like those of the
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it emerges that either a new monastery was erected or a major renovation had taken place. It was designed as a flat-roofed church with three
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Halle, Verlag d. Buchhandlung d. Waisenhauses, 1874 (= Geschichtsquellen der Provinz Sachsen and angrenzender Gebiete, Bd. 5)
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The earliest record of its construction dates to 1 August 1004. From a deed signed by Emperor
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Urkundenbuch des in der Grafschaft Wernigerode belegenen Klosters Drübeck vom Jahr 877 – 1594
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was planted in the abbey courtyard. This "abbey lime" - almost 300 years old - is now a
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Kirchen, Klöster, Königshöfe : vorromanische Architektur zwischen Weser and Elbe
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Annett Laube-Rosenpflanzer ; Lutz Rosenpflanzer:
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Adelbrin was the legendary founder of the abbey and a
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Christian monasteries established in the 10th century
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Evangelical Church of the Church Province of Saxony
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Index





German
Benedictine
monastery
nuns
Drübeck
Harz
Saxony-Anhalt
Evangelical Church of the Church Province of Saxony
pastoral
Holy Roman Emperor
Otto I
Otto III
abbesses
German
episcopal
Imperial Abbeys
German
Gandersheim
Quedlinburg
Protestant Reformation
German Peasants' War
Thirty Years War
Counts of Stolberg
Stolberg-Wernigerode
convalescent home
Henry II

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