Oberste Stadtkirche St. Marien, Protestant church in Iserlohn, Germany.
Oberste Stadtkirche St. Marien is a church building in Iserlohn with two naves, a transept, and a mix of Gothic and Romanesque architectural details throughout its structure. The layout and design reflect how the building developed and changed over time.
The building was first constructed in the early 14th century and then rebuilt after a city fire destroyed the towers in 1500. The reconstruction shaped the form we see today.
The carved winged altar from around 1400 displays 18 apostle and saint figures with a crucifixion scene in its elevated center, shaping how the interior looks.
Inside you will find a Karl Schuke organ from 1972-1973 with 42 registers across three manuals and pedals that demonstrates skilled craftsmanship. The mechanical design helps you understand how such instruments work.
Eight artistic panels show scenes from Mary's life and were created around 1450 by the Master of Iserlohn's Marian Life. These rare works offer insight into local artistic traditions from the 15th century.
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