Church of the Assumption of Mary, Romanesque Revival church in Fridolfing, Germany.
The Church of the Assumption of Mary is a Baroque church in Fridolfing, Bavaria, with a distinctive dome over the chancel. The interior impresses with elaborate stucco decorations and several altarpieces that display classical architectural elements.
Construction began in 1624 under court architect Hans Krumpper with support from Duke Wilhelm V. Completion came seven years later and left a lasting mark on the town's appearance.
The church displays Counter-Reformation features, especially in frescoes painted by Johann Greither. These wall paintings shape the interior and reflect the religious direction of that era.
The building sits at Marienstraße 5 and is easy to reach, with the structure itself impressive from the outside. Regular services take place, and visitors can explore the interior when no mass is happening.
The church holds an intricately crafted monstrance called the Tree-of-Jesse, made in 1698 by goldsmith Josef Anton Kipfinger. This work displays Christ's genealogical lineage through delicate metalwork.
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