Candé-sur-Beuvron
Chaumont-sur-Loire
Chaumont-sur-Loire
Via Turonensis - Mistletoe
Via Turonensis - Loire
Chargé
Amboise - Château
Amboise - Château
Amboise - Château
Amboise - La Tour de l'Horloge
Amboise - St. Denis
Amboise - St. Denis
Amboise - St. Denis
Amboise - St. Denis
Via Turonensis - Loire
Montlouis-sur-Loire - Saint-Laurent
Via Turonensis - Montlouis-sur-Loire
Via Turonensis - Loire
Tours - Cathédrale Saint-Gatien
Tours - Cathédrale Saint-Gatien
Tours - Cathédrale Saint-Gatien
Tours - Cathédrale Saint-Gatien
Tours - Cathédrale Saint-Gatien
Muenster - St. Lamberti
Via Turonensis - Blois
Muenster - Town Hall
Muenster - Cathedral
Muenster - Cathedral
Muenster - Cathedral
Muenster - Cathedral
Muenster - Cathedral
Muenster - Cathedral
Muenster - Thorbjørn Risager & The Black Tornado
Muenster - Thorbjørn Risager & The Black Tornado
Muenster - Thorbjørn Risager & The Black Tornado
Muenster - Thorbjørn Risager & The Black Tornado
Via Turonensis - Blois
Blois - Cathédrale Saint-Louis
Blois - Cathédrale Saint-Louis
Blois - Cathédrale Saint-Louis
Blois - Lingerie
Blois - Lingerie
Blois - Loire
Blois - Château
Blois - Saint Nicholas
Location
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Muenster - St. Lamberti


Muenster, the cultural centre of Westphalia, is a city with a population of more than 250.000 of which nearly 50.000 are students at the University of Muenster. This surely helped Muenster to gain the status of the "bicycle capital of Germany".
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Prophet Jan Matthys had the vision, that Jesus would come personally to Muenster on Easter 1534, and convinced of his invulnerability, he left the besieged city with a small group, to welcome the Lord. Only minutes later, the prophet´s head stuck on a long pole and was shown to the city by the besiegers.
Strange enough the Anabaptists did believe, that Jan Matthys would resurrect after three days, what did not happen. Now Jan of Leiden started the "Regiment of the 12 Apostles", what added fierce terror to the immense hunger in the besieged city.
There are details within the Muenster Rebellion, that are difficult to understand nowadays, as visions and delusions seem to be important and frequent. It may be, that these delusions actually could be caused by ergotism, a poisening through a fungus in rye, better known as "Saint Anthony's Fire". But that is just a theory.
Fact is, that the troops of the bishop conquered the town in June 1535. Seven months later the most prominent Anabaptists Jan van Leiden, Bernhard Knipperdolling and Bernhard Krechting are sentenced to death by torture. It is written, that the flesh was teared off their bones with red-hot tongs. What was left of the bodies after that was put into iron cages - the cages were placed on the steeple St. Lamberti.
Here are the three original cages.
This ended the Muenster Rebellion. The iron cages are still up there, as a warning..
Some details about the Muenster Rebellion are to find here:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M%C3%BCnster_Rebellion
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernhard_Knipperdolling
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_of_Leiden
P.S.
A little door opens to the balcony just below the golden circle of the clock. Still today a nighwatchman blows a horn from there every half hour from 9 in the evening to midnight. He will do so every day except on tuesdays, as that is his day off.
- -
Prophet Jan Matthys had the vision, that Jesus would come personally to Muenster on Easter 1534, and convinced of his invulnerability, he left the besieged city with a small group, to welcome the Lord. Only minutes later, the prophet´s head stuck on a long pole and was shown to the city by the besiegers.
Strange enough the Anabaptists did believe, that Jan Matthys would resurrect after three days, what did not happen. Now Jan of Leiden started the "Regiment of the 12 Apostles", what added fierce terror to the immense hunger in the besieged city.
There are details within the Muenster Rebellion, that are difficult to understand nowadays, as visions and delusions seem to be important and frequent. It may be, that these delusions actually could be caused by ergotism, a poisening through a fungus in rye, better known as "Saint Anthony's Fire". But that is just a theory.
Fact is, that the troops of the bishop conquered the town in June 1535. Seven months later the most prominent Anabaptists Jan van Leiden, Bernhard Knipperdolling and Bernhard Krechting are sentenced to death by torture. It is written, that the flesh was teared off their bones with red-hot tongs. What was left of the bodies after that was put into iron cages - the cages were placed on the steeple St. Lamberti.
Here are the three original cages.
This ended the Muenster Rebellion. The iron cages are still up there, as a warning..
Some details about the Muenster Rebellion are to find here:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M%C3%BCnster_Rebellion
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernhard_Knipperdolling
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_of_Leiden
P.S.
A little door opens to the balcony just below the golden circle of the clock. Still today a nighwatchman blows a horn from there every half hour from 9 in the evening to midnight. He will do so every day except on tuesdays, as that is his day off.
Alltagsradler Teltow has particularly liked this photo
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