St. Brigida, Medieval church in Legden, Germany.
St. Brigida is a church building featuring late Romanesque stepped hall architecture from the 13th century in Legden. The structure was built with quarry stone masonry and contains an organ with 29 registers across two manuals and pedals.
The church originated when it separated from the Heek parish under the rule of Bishop Hermann I in the first half of the 11th century. The present stone structure was built later during the medieval period, in the 13th century.
The church displays a Jesse Tree window from the 13th century inside, offering visitors a glimpse into the religious art traditions of that medieval period. This window tells a story through its figures that held deep meaning for the faithful of that time.
The church is usually open to visitors during regular hours, providing a quiet setting to view the architecture and interior details. It is advisable to check current availability in advance, as services or special events may affect access.
A square watchtower protected the building until 1905 and shaped the town's appearance at that time. Its removal changed how the church looked and related to the surrounding townscape.
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