Dorfkirche Kirch Rosin, Gothic brick church in Mühl Rosin, Germany
Dorfkirche Kirch Rosin is a Gothic brick building with a rectangular layout, pointed arches, and decorative horizontal bands running across its eastern wall. The wooden tower contains three medieval bells, the oldest of which dates from the 15th century.
The building originates from 1270, when the Cistercian monastery Michaelstein received the village from the princes of Rostock. This early foundation is linked to the church's role in the medieval religious development of the region.
The interior walls display Renaissance paintings of Old Testament prophets that were uncovered during restoration work in the late 1980s. These artworks give visitors insight into how the church interior was decorated in earlier times.
The interior is generally open to visitors, with the organ and painted walls being notable features to see. It is best to visit during daytime to properly observe the Renaissance paintings and details of the bells.
A rare cabinet organ built by Heinrich Rasche in 1839 with six registers and a manual keyboard without pedals can be found inside. This instrument is a noteworthy example of 19th century organ craftsmanship.
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