Sankt Anna, Late Baroque chapel in Staucharting, Germany
Sankt Anna is a small Baroque chapel in Staucharting with a rectangular structure, pointed tower, white walls, and red tile roof. The building rests on a simple foundation and displays the rural religious architecture typical of the region.
The chapel was constructed between 1692 and 1693 by Melchior Seidl and remains the last surviving structure from a former settlement. That settlement was originally centered on cattle farming and livestock.
The chapel is dedicated to Mary and Saint Anne, drawing pilgrims each year on July 26th for the saint's feast day celebration. This annual gathering remains an important date for the surrounding community.
The chapel is easily accessible in a rural setting and viewable during daylight hours. The location works well for a walk through the village landscape and offers quiet surroundings for visitors.
According to local legend, three wooden female figures with supernatural abilities were once seen at the chapel. Folk tradition describes them as mysterious helpers for the residents in times past.
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