Amidst the vibrant tapestry of Frankfurt, discover the Stadtkirche St. Johann. This Baroque gem, nestled within the heart of Bornheim, has witnessed centuries of history unfold. The Stadtkirche St. Johann wasn’t always known by this name. Originally dedicated to another saint, it was renamed in 1896 to honor John the Baptist. Its story begins in the mid-18th century, between 1752 and 1753, when the initial structure was erected under the watchful eye of architect J.A. Liebhardt. Tragedy struck in 1776 when a devastating fire ravaged the church. Yet, from the ashes, it rose again. Liebhardt returned, meticulously rebuilding the Stadtkirche St. Johann between 1778 and 1781, preserving the original outer walls while crafting a renewed interior. Today, the Stadtkirche St. Johann stands as a testament to resilience and architectural brilliance. Its Franconian Baroque-influenced front tower, crowned with an ornate onion dome, reaches towards the heavens. Inside, the Stadtkirche St. Johann holds a treasure: a magnificent Kanzelaltar, or pulpit altar, dating back to 1779. Two graceful angels adorn this centerpiece, adding to the church’s serene beauty. The Stadtkirche St. Johann continues to serve as a spiritual and cultural anchor for the community, inviting all who enter to experience its rich history and timeless charm.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to