St. Kolumba
Church in Altstadt-Nord, Germany
St. Kolumba was one of the largest parish churches in medieval Cologne, dating back to 980, and dedicated to Columba of Sens. The original Romanesque church was replaced by a Gothic church. Artworks in it included the Saint Columba Altarpiece by Rogier van der Weyden, and an altar by an anonymous artist. It was almost completely destroyed by bombing in World War II. From 1947, a chapel was built on the ruins, dedicated to Mary as "Madonna of the Ruins". The chapel was called St. Kolumba from 2007, when it became part of the Kolumba, the museum of the archdiocese of Cologne.
From St. Kolumba, Cologne on Wikipedia, CC BY-SA.
- Type:
- Church
- Where:
- Altstadt-Nord, Germany
- Coordinates:
- 50.94°N, 6.95°E
More places nearby
- Minoritenkirche (0.1 km)
- Minoritenkloster Köln (0.1 km)
- Antoniterkirche (0.2 km)
- Kölner Kreuzbrüder (0.3 km)
- St. Laurenz (0.3 km)
- Zisterzienserinnenkloster Mariengarten (0.3 km)
- St. Maria in der Kupfergasse (0.3 km)
- St. Maria ad Ortum (0.3 km)
- St. Maria in Jerusalem (0.3 km)
- Alt St. Alban (0.3 km)
- Cellitinnenkloster Im Zederwald (0.4 km)
- St. Andreas (0.4 km)
Explore this and over 1.8 million other heritage records on Fornland, the free map of cultural heritage across northern and central Europe.