Stations of the Cross Series

It's an ancient tradition among the Christians, especially in Catholic and Anglican domains, to celebrate the Stations of the Cross, also Way of the Cross or simply The Cross especially in the Holy Week and Good Friday. If You search in the internet for these terms (Google, Wikipedia etc.), You'll read that there are some differences within this celebrations. In this ebook a Stations of the Cross with 14 stations is shown. Here You'll see all the 14 rich colored cast iron plates as shown in Rieden. The plates are shown separated from the masoned shrine like columns of the single stations with the descriptions of the scenes in English, French and German. The middle part of the column is bearing the inscriptions of the single scenes in German language on walled slabs. This texts are shown under the German description, it differs sometimes. This Stations of the Cross were first consecrated on May 22nd 1891 and last restored in 1996. The names of the donators for the last restaurations (shown on a little brass plate right down on the columns) are shown down the slabs texts at the single pictures below. The detailed history of this Way of the Cross is shown on a plate at the chapel on top of the hill, between the last stations. All 14 stations are in the same columns. The way, is about 120 m in length. Rieden is in the south of Amberg in the Oberpfalz a district of Bavaria in Germany (an easy map is included). It is between Ensdorf and Vilshofen (see Book 1 and 2 of this series).

It's an ancient tradition among the Christians, especially in Catholic and Anglican domains, to celebrate the Stations of the Cross, also Way of the Cross or simply The Cross especially in the Holy Week and Good Friday. If You search in the internet for these terms (Google, Wikipedia etc.), You'll read that there are some differences within this celebrations. In this ebook a Stations of the Cross with 14 stations is shown. You'll see all the 14 pictures as shown in Vilshofen, separated, with the descriptions of the scenes in English, French and German. The description at the plates is in an old-fashioned German. In 1747 this Stations of the Cross was consecrated and renovated in 1884. The pictures are made of cast iron and painted colorful. At 13 stations the plates are put in shrine like masoned columns. The plate of the 14th station is in a niche close to one of the 3 churches on the hill. Vilshofen is about 20 km to the south of Amberg in the Oberpfalz a district of Bavaria in Germany (An easy map is included) and about 6 km south of Ensdorf (see Book 1 of this series).

It's an ancient tradition among the Christians, especially in Catholic and Anglican domains, to celebrate the Stations of the Cross, also Way of the Cross or simply The Cross especially in the Holy Week and Good Friday. If You search in the internet for these terms (Google, Wikipedia etc.), You'll read that there are some differences within this celebrations. In this ebook a Stations of the Cross with 14 stations is shown. You'll see all the 14 pictures as shown in Zant and Ensdorf, separated from the masoned columns of the stations with the descriptions of the scenes in English, French and German. In the early 1980s the pictures of the single stations columns were restored. The priest of Zant wanted a copy of the painted pictures within the Pilgrimage church but as driven light copper metal reliefs. This was elaborated by Hans-Georg Hierl, an artist in Ebermannsdorf. The priest from Ensdorf was so inspired about this, that he wanted the same for the coming restoration in Ensdorf. That's why both Stations of the Cross are completely identical, except the masoned columns. Previously the scenes were painted by different artists. Zant and Ensdorf are about 15 km to the south of Amberg in the Oberpfalz a district of Bavaria in Germany (An easy map is included). The distance between Zant and Ensdorf is 15 km too (approx. 9 miles) and there is a direct slow speed road (partially not asphalted, but free for cars - busses too).

It's an ancient tradition among the Christians, especially in Catholic and Anglican domains, to celebrate the Stations of the Cross, also Way of the Cross or simply The Cross especially in the Holy Week and Good Friday. If You search in the internet for these terms (Google, Wikipedia etc.), You'll read that there are some differences within this celebrations. In this ebook You can view a painted Stations of the Cross with 14 stations, as shown in Utzenhofen. The pictures are shown separated from the stone columns of the single stations with the descriptions of the scenes in English, French and German. As shown in a slab at station 14, this Stations of the Cross were erected by the local priest (Fr. P. Clementi - in other sources also Clemente) and a private (Seb. Preussl from Mühlhausen - the neighbouring municipality) in the year 1900. The way is about 600 m in length. The first two stations are on the left side of the way (see cover picture), all others on the right one. Between Neumarkt and Amberg in the Oberpfalz (Bavaria, Germany) there is Markt Kastl. A part of this community is Utzenhofen. Nearby is Mühlhausen, where Seb. Preussl - one of the builder - was from (see above).

It's an ancient tradition among the Christians, especially in Catholic and Anglican domains, to celebrate the Stations of the Cross, also Way of the Cross or simply The Cross especially in the Holy Week and Good Friday. If You search in the internet for these terms (Google, Wikipedia etc.), You'll read that there are some differences within this celebrations. In this ebook You can view a Stations of the Cross with 14 stations, as shown in Neumarkt - Mariahilfberg. The pictures are shown separated from the concrete columns of the single stations with the descriptions of the scenes in English, French and German. The pictures are engraved in red brass plates with corresponding German text. The stations were erected in 1847, the last renovation was in 1931, where the pictures were elaborated by Josef Amberg (1900 - 1976), a goldsmith in Würzburg. You'll see on some pictures, that the engraving grooves originally were filled with white color. Josef Amberg has written the word of Jesus as a YESUS with "Y" instead of "J" (same pronunciation in German). As a part of the district town Neumarkt in der Oberpfalz there is Mariahilfberg. Starting in the near of the St. Josef Convent to the pilgrimage church Mariahilf You have the right way up to the hill.

It's an ancient tradition among the Christians, especially in Catholic and Anglican domains, to celebrate the Stations of the Cross, also Way of the Cross or simply The Cross especially in the Holy Week and Good Friday. If You search in the internet for these terms (Google, Wikipedia etc.), You'll read that there are some differences within this celebrations. In this ebook You can view a colored Stations of the Cross with 14 stations, as shown in Velburg. The pictures are shown separated from the stone columns of the single stations with the descriptions of the scenes in English, French and German. This pictures are elaborated by Egino Weigert (1920-2012) from Cologne about 1950 or 1960. They are made as enamel coated copper boards. The stations were erected in the 19th century. The way is about 300 m in length. Stations 1 to 8 are on the left side of the way, all others on the right one. Velburg is a town in the administrative district Neumarkt in the Oberpfalz. The Herz-Jesu-Berg up there is this Stations of the Cross.

It's an ancient tradition among the Christians, especially in Catholic and Anglican domains, to celebrate the Stations of the Cross, also Way of the Cross or simply The Cross especially in the Holy Week and the Good Friday. If You search in the internet for these terms (Google, Wikipedia etc.), You'll read that there are some differences within this celebrations. In this ebook You can view a Stations of the Cross with 14 stations, as shown in Kallmünz. The pictures in a modern style are shown isolated from the limestone columns (from the 18th century) of the single stations with the descriptions of the scenes in English, French and German. These pictures are elaborated in 1995 by the local artist Ludwig "Wigg" Bäuml on copper plates. The stations were erected in the 18th century. The way is about 90 m in length and to go easily. All stations are on the left handed side of the way. At the end You are in front of the chapel St. Sebastian. Kallmünz is a market community at the confluence of the rivers Vils and Naab in the administrative district Regensburg in the Oberpfalz. The Sebastiberg up there is this Stations of the Cross.

It's an ancient tradition among the Christians, especially in Catholic and Anglican domains, to celebrate the Stations of the Cross, also Way of the Cross or simply The Cross especially in the Holy Week and the Good Friday. If You search in the internet for these terms (Google, Wikipedia etc.), You'll read that there are some differences within this celebrations. In this ebook You can view a Stations of the Cross with 14 stations, as shown in Schmidmühlen. The rich colored pictures are shown separated from the masoned shrine like columns of the single stations with the descriptions of the scenes in English, French and German. These pictures are elaborated by an unknown artist and completely repainted in 2014. They was made as steel boards. The stations were erected in the 18th century. The way is about 250 m in length and very steep. All stations are on the right handed side of the way. Between station 12 and 13 there is a crucifixion group with Mary and Magdalena. Schmidmühlen is a market community in the administrative district Amberg-Sulzbach in the Oberpfalz. The Kreuzberg up there is this Stations of the Cross.

It's an ancient tradition among the Christians, especially in Catholic and Anglican domains, to celebrate the Stations of the Cross, also Way of the Cross or simply The Cross especially in the Holy Week and the Good Friday. If You search in the internet for these terms (Google, Wikipedia etc.), You'll read that there are some differences within this celebrations. In this ebook You can view a Stations of the Cross with 14 stations, as shown in Hohenfels. The rich colored pictures are shown isolated from the masoned shrine like columns of the single stations with the descriptions of the scenes in English, French and German. These pictures are elaborated by an unknown artist and repainted in 2009 by Leonhard Huger from Hohenfels. They were made as steel boards in wooden frames with blue ogives on top, showing the stations numbers. The columns were erected in the 19th century. The way is about 120 m in length and to go easily. All stations are on the left handed side of the way. At the end there is a crucifixion group with a single cross and Mary and John besides. Hohenfels is a market community in the administrative district Neumarkt in the Oberpfalz, known by the training area with the same name. The Kalvarienberg up (Hohenfels-Klausen) there is this Stations of the Cross.

It's an ancient tradition among the Christians, especially in Catholic and Anglican domains, to celebrate the Stations of the Cross, also Way of the Cross or simply The Cross especially in the Holy Week and the Good Friday. If You search in the internet for these terms (Google, Wikipedia etc.), You'll read that there are some differences within this celebrations. In this ebook You can view a Stations of the Cross with 14 stations, as shown in Rohrbach. Shown are the isolated bronze reliefs in a modern style with the descriptions of the scenes in English, French and German. These relief plates were newly elaborated in 1983. Unfortunately it was not possible to get informations about the artist. The stations were originally erected in 1872 by Barbara Beer. The way is about 60 m in length and to go easily. All stations are on the right handed side of the way. Rohrbach is a community part of Kallmünz in the administrative district Amberg-Sulzbach in the Oberpfalz. The church is adminstered by the church in Dietldorf. A way up to the cemetary there is this Stations of the Cross.

It's an ancient tradition among the Christians, especially in Catholic and Anglican domains, to celebrate the Stations of the Cross, also Way of the Cross or simply The Cross especially in the Holy Week and the Good Friday. If You search in the internet for these terms (Google, Wikipedia etc.), You'll read that there are some differences within this celebrations. In this ebook You can view a Stations of the Cross with 14 stations, as shown in Habsberg. Shown are the isolated copper plates with engraved scenes in a modern style with the descriptions of the scenes in English, French and German. These copper plates were elaborated in the early 1970's by Hans Haimerl (1922-1999), an artist from Amberg. The columns originally stood in Lutzmannstein. In the early 1950's they were moved to Habsberg. The stairs up to the hill were built in the early 1970's and the columns were finally erected along them (with the new pictures). The stations change between left and right handed side of the way. Habsberg is a community part of Velburg in the administrative district Neumarkt in the Oberpfalz. The way up to the pilgrimage church there is this Stations of the Cross.

It's an ancient tradition among the Christians, especially in Catholic and Anglican domains, to celebrate the Stations of the Cross, also Way of the Cross or simply The Cross especially in the Holy Week and the Good Friday. If You search in the internet for these terms (Google, Wikipedia etc.), You'll read that there are some differences within this celebrations. In this ebook You can view a Stations of the Cross with 14 stations, as shown in Lauterhofen. The relief pictures made of cast iron are shown separated from the fluted columns of the single stations with the descriptions of the scenes in English, French and German and some additional informations. These stations were erected in 1884 on the left handed side of the way and have released the older ones from 1628. In 2002 all columns were completely cleaned, fresh varnished and moved to the right handed side. These reliefs are elaborated by an unknown artist (foundry). At the middle there is a small church (also renovated in 2002) and at the end there is a crucifixion group with Mary and John. The way is about 350 m in length and to go easily. Lauterhofen is a market community in the administrative district Neumarkt in the Oberpfalz. The Kalvarienberg up there is this Stations of the Cross.