Isn’t it peaceful here at the edge of the city? We stand before the gates of Augsburg’s Protestantischer Friedhof. This isn’t just any cemetery. It’s a living testament to Augsburg’s rich history, established in 1534, making it the oldest active cemetery in the city. The Protestantischer Friedhof isn’t just a resting place. It’s an outdoor museum. Imagine walking among grand monuments dating back to the 17th century, testaments to lives lived and stories whispered through time. Elias Holl, the architect who shaped Augsburg’s Baroque skyline, rests here. You’ll also find the tomb of Anna Barbara von Stetten, a woman whose philanthropy illuminated the city. These grounds are more than just stones and grass at the Protestantischer Friedhof. They are a chronicle of Augsburg, echoing with the lives that contributed to its vibrant tapestry.
Hexenbrunnen
What would you say if I told you that this unassuming fountain bears witness to a dark chapter in Augsburg’s