St. Peter and Paul's church Eberswalde, Gothic Revival parish church in Eberswalde, Germany.
St. Peter and Paul is a brick church in Gothic Revival style featuring a cross-shaped layout with a nave divided by clinker columns supporting cross vaults. The interior structure displays the classic Christian cruciform design with clearly defined proportions.
Construction took place between 1876 and 1877 following designs by Cologne-based architect Vincenz Statz. Major World War II damage led to post-war reconstruction that simplified the tower design.
The community gathers regularly in this space through groups like the Elisabeth Women's Association and Kolping Family organizations. These groups shape the living role of the building in the neighborhood today.
The building accommodates about 200 visitors and has undergone thorough renovation following war damage. Simplified tower reconstruction after the war shapes the current exterior appearance of the structure.
The original bronze bells from 1934 were melted during World War II and replaced with new bells in the 1950s. This replacement reflects the rebuilding story that unfolded in the post-war decades.
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