Füssen - Kloster Sankt Mang
Füssen - Kloster Sankt Mang
Füssen - Spitalkirche Hl. Geist
Füssen - Spitalkirche Hl. Geist
Füssen - Spitalkirche Hl. Geist
Füssen - Unserer Lieben Frau am Berg
Füssen - Der Hutladen
Füssen
Füssen - Brodler´s Hutmoden
Füssen
Hohenschwangau
Neuschwanstein
Neuschwanstein
Neuschwanstein
Schwangau - St. Coloman
Steingaden - Welfenmünster
Steingaden - Johanneskapelle
Steingaden - Welfenmünster
Steingaden - Welfenmünster
Steingaden - Welfenmünster
Steingaden - Welfenmünster
Steingaden - Welfenmünster
Peiting - St. Michael
Füssen
Lindenberg - Factory Outlet
Lindenberg - Hutmuseum
Lindenberg - Hutmuseum
Lindenberg - Hutmuseum
Lindau - Altes Rathaus
Lindau - Peterskirche
Lindau - Peterskirche
Lindau - Peterskirche
Lindau - Peterskirche
Lindau - Peterkirche
Lindau - Peterskirche
Lindau - Bahnhof
Lindau - Diebsturm
Lindau - Münster Unserer Lieben Frau
Lindau - Münster Unserer Lieben Frau
Lindau - Münster Unserer Lieben Frau
Lindau - St. Stephan
Lindau - St. Stephan
Lindau - St. Stephan
Lindau - St. Stephan
Lindau - Harbour
Location
Lat, Lng:
Lat, Lng:
You can copy the above to your favourite mapping app.
Address: unknown
Lat, Lng:
You can copy the above to your favourite mapping app.
Address: unknown
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
146 visits
Füssen - Kloster Sankt Mang
Füssen was settled in Roman times under the name "Fauces" at the Via Claudia Augusta, a road connecting Northern Italy with Augusta Vindelicum (= Augsburg), the former regional capital of the Roman province Raetia. The Via Claudia Augusta developed into an important trade route over the Alps.
In 748 the missionary St. Magnus set up a "cella" on-site here. More monks arrived and in the 8th century the Benedictine monastery of St. Mang, named after him, existed. Füssen was an important place Southern and Northern Europe, as the Lech river was navigable near Füssen and the cargo was reloaded here from horses to ships. The route gained importance as a salt road in the Middle Ages.
Füssen was owned by the House of Staufer from 1191 on, but after the last Staufer Conradin (aka "Conradin the Kid) was executed in Naples in 1268, the ownership got disputed.
In 1313, Emperor Henry VII gave it to the bishopric of Augsburg. In 1363 the existing castle was integrated into the city fortifications
From 1486 to 1505, the Bishops of Augsburg expanded the Gothic castle into a High Castle, used as the summer residence of the church princes.
To the left "Haus des Kindes", a shop for children´s garments. In front the main portal of the St. Mang monastery.
In 748 the missionary St. Magnus set up a "cella" on-site here. More monks arrived and in the 8th century the Benedictine monastery of St. Mang, named after him, existed. Füssen was an important place Southern and Northern Europe, as the Lech river was navigable near Füssen and the cargo was reloaded here from horses to ships. The route gained importance as a salt road in the Middle Ages.
Füssen was owned by the House of Staufer from 1191 on, but after the last Staufer Conradin (aka "Conradin the Kid) was executed in Naples in 1268, the ownership got disputed.
In 1313, Emperor Henry VII gave it to the bishopric of Augsburg. In 1363 the existing castle was integrated into the city fortifications
From 1486 to 1505, the Bishops of Augsburg expanded the Gothic castle into a High Castle, used as the summer residence of the church princes.
To the left "Haus des Kindes", a shop for children´s garments. In front the main portal of the St. Mang monastery.
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.