Gurk - Dom
Gurk - Dom
Gurk - Dom
Pisweg - St. Lambert
Pisweg - St. Lambert
Pisweg - St. Lambert
Lieding - Hl. Margaretha
Lieding - Hl. Margaretha
Zweinitz - St. Ägidius
Glödnitz - Hl. Margaretha
Glödnitz - Hl. Margaretha
Metnitz - St. Leonhard
Metnitz - St. Leonhard
Metnitz - St. Leonhard
Metnitz - St. Leonhard
Deutsch-Griffen - St. Jakobus
Deutsch-Griffen - St. Jakobus
Deutsch-Griffen - St. Jakobus
Deutsch-Griffen - St. Jakobus
Tiffen - St. Jakobus
Tiffen - St. Jakobus
Gmünd in Kärnten - Karner
Pleyben - Saint Germain
Schorbach - St. Remi
Schorbach - St. Remi
Greding - Michaelskapelle
Maria Wörth
Pulst - Maria Pulst
Glantschach - Sankt Andreas
Glantschach - Sankt Andreas
Glantschach - Sankt Andreas
Glantschach - Sankt Andreas
Hoerzendorf - Sankt Georg
Sankt Veit an der Glan - Sankt Veit
Feldkirchen - Maria im Dorn
Feldkirchen - Maria im Dorn
Tarvisio - Santi Pietro e Paolo
Tarvisio - Santi Pietro e Paolo
Alvaschein - St. Peter Mistail
Naters - St. Mauritius
Naters - St. Mauritius
Muttenz - St. Arbogast
Écoyeux - Saint-Vivien
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Maria Wörth
![Maria Wörth Maria Wörth](https://cdn.ipernity.com/200/98/22/45069822.bd464223.640.jpg?r2)
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During the Christianization of Carinthia, that had started in the 8th century, monks from the Innichen Abbey (today South Tyrol, Italy) worked here on behalf of the Diocese of Freising. Bishop Waldo of Freising had the first church built on the highest point of the small island. This church was first mentioned in an 894 deed as Maria Werd. "Werd" is an old German word for island.
Later the relics of Saint Primus and Saint Felician were translated to this church and around 1150 Otto I of Freising founded a college of canons here. He as well had another smaller church, named "Winterkirche" built aside the collegiate church. Both churches burnt down in 1399 and afterwards got rebuilt in the late Gothic style, seen today.
The round Karner (ossuary), consecrated in 1279, survived the blaze of 1399.
Later the relics of Saint Primus and Saint Felician were translated to this church and around 1150 Otto I of Freising founded a college of canons here. He as well had another smaller church, named "Winterkirche" built aside the collegiate church. Both churches burnt down in 1399 and afterwards got rebuilt in the late Gothic style, seen today.
The round Karner (ossuary), consecrated in 1279, survived the blaze of 1399.
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