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[[File:Biserica fostei mănăstiri dominicane, azi biserică evanghelică, zisă Biserica Mănăstirii.jpg|thumb|Monastery Church]] |
[[File:Biserica fostei mănăstiri dominicane, azi biserică evanghelică, zisă Biserica Mănăstirii.jpg|thumb|Monastery Church]] |
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The '''Monastery Church''', also known as the '''Church of the Dominican Monastery''' ({{lang-ro|Biserica Mănăstirii Dominicane}}), is a Gothic church belonging to the [[Dominican Order]] in [[Sighişoara]], [[Romania]]. The church was erected in 1289 |
The '''Monastery Church''', also known as the '''Church of the Dominican Monastery''' ({{lang-ro|Biserica Mănăstirii Dominicane}}), is a Gothic church belonging to the [[Dominican Order]] in [[Sighişoara]], [[Romania]]. The church was erected in 1289 and used to be part of a Dominican monastery, which was demolished in 1888.{{sfn|Mallows|2012|p=189}} The monastery was one of a network planned by [[Paulus Hungarus]] (Paul the Hungarian) throughout the [[Kingdom of Hungary]] to act as a bulwark against [[heresy]].{{sfn|Spinei|2012|p=420}} Saxon nobleman Leonard Barlabassy gave the church an endowment.{{sfn|Crăciun|2011|p=64}} |
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Revision as of 11:55, 21 November 2014
The Monastery Church, also known as the Church of the Dominican Monastery (Romanian: Biserica Mănăstirii Dominicane), is a Gothic church belonging to the Dominican Order in Sighişoara, Romania. The church was erected in 1289 and used to be part of a Dominican monastery, which was demolished in 1888.[1] The monastery was one of a network planned by Paulus Hungarus (Paul the Hungarian) throughout the Kingdom of Hungary to act as a bulwark against heresy.[2] Saxon nobleman Leonard Barlabassy gave the church an endowment.[3]
References
- ^ Mallows 2012, p. 189.
- ^ Spinei 2012, p. 420.
- ^ Crăciun 2011, p. 64.
Bibliography
- Crăciun, Maria (2011). "Mendicant Piety and the Saxon Community of Transylvania, c. 1450-1550". In Crăciun, Maria; Fulton, Elaine (eds.). Communities of Devotion: Religious Orders and Society in East Central Europe, 1450 - 1800. Ashgate. pp. 29–71. ISBN 978-0754663126.
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(help) - Mallows, Lucinda (2012). Transylvania. Bradt Travel Guides. ISBN 978-1841624198.
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(help) - Spinei, Victor (2012). "The Cuman Bishopric—Genesis and Evolution". In Curta, Florin (ed.). The Other Europe in the Middle Ages: Avars, Bulgars, Khazars and Cumans ( (Volume 2 ed.). BRILL. pp. 413–456. ISBN 978-9004163898.
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(help)