St. Mauritz Church, Gothic collegiate church in Münster, Germany
St. Mauritz Church in Münster is a Gothic collegiate church with a Romanesque west tower and neo-Romanesque central nave constructed between 1859 and 1861. The building combines architectural styles from different periods into a unified structure.
The building was founded around 1064 by Bishop Friedrich I and ranks among the oldest partially preserved religious structures in the city. It played a significant role in Münster's religious history alongside the cathedral.
The church is named after Saint Maurice and displays artwork spanning multiple periods inside. Visitors can explore altar paintings and sculptures that reflect artistic developments across centuries.
The church is open to visitors and regularly used for services and tours. It is wise to check opening times before visiting and respect any religious services taking place during your visit.
The bell tower houses a remarkable collection of seven bells, some dating to the 16th century. Additional bells were added in 1989 to enhance the sound quality of the ringing.
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