Marienkirche Review

It is said that the third largest church in Germany is here. The scale is really huge, and now you have to buy tickets to go in. This has always been the center of the ancient city of Lübeck. The city hall used to meet here, and the vault is also here. There was a little post office next to it, but it had all turned into a church. There was also a little devil at the door. It was said that the devil helped when it was built, and the workers lied to the devil to build a beer hall. She found herself fooled after she had finished. The statue is still there. Every visitor will stop here to take pictures.

Although in Europe's many major churches, Lubeck's Church of St. Marion is a very beautiful and miniature one. But the long history and background, and its part of the entire world-class intangible cultural heritage, is still very worthwhile, especially the interior sculptures, very considerable.

St. Marion Church is being renovated and looks like a scar. Fortunately, there is its style on the other side! Still very charming, both from the exterior of the church and the multiple roof structures, are very complex architectural designs. Green and dark brown copper roof, brick red wall, church large glass windows, are typical church architectural style, these buildings tell its age. The arcade has always been beautiful, not only has a sense of rhythm, but also a sense of crossing! Think of the next trip to Bologna, Italy, where there is the longest arcade in the world and there is a good yearning for the shot

Built between 1250 and 1350, St. Marion's Church is a symbol of the royal power and prosperity of the Old Hanseatic City. It is located at the highest point of Lübeck Island and is a world heritage site of the Old Hanseatic City. It is also a benchmark for 70 other brick Gothic churches in northern Germany and the Baltic region. It combines the shape of French Gothic architecture but uses German bricks. It is the world's largest brick arch with a height of 38.5 meters.

The tallest church in Lübeck, but not its cathedral. There is a large astronomical clock and a bronze clock that fell to the ground due to Allied bombing during World War II. It provides introductions in German, English, French, and Western languages.