Allerheiligenkapelle, Gothic chapel in Nuremberg, Germany.
The Allerheiligenkapelle is a Gothic chapel in Nuremberg with three naves and a net vault ceiling. The space features slender columns and displays characteristic Gothic details throughout its structure and design.
The chapel was built between 1501 and 1510 under architect Hans Beheim the Elder. It originally served as a private devotional space for the Landauer family's Twelve Brothers House.
The original All Saints painting by Albrecht Dürer from 1511 decorated this chapel before its transfer to the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna.
The chapel is located at Archivstraße 17 in central Nuremberg and is open to visitors at designated times. It currently serves the Old Catholic community, so visitors should be mindful of ongoing services.
The chapel preserves a replica of Albrecht Dürer's renowned All Saints altarpiece from 1511, created by artist Helmut Weigand. The original frame of the painting now resides in the Germanic National Museum, while the original artwork itself went to Vienna.
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