Church of Saints Cosmas and Damian, Stade
(Redirected from St. Cosmae et Damiani (Stade))
The Church of Saints Cosmas and Damian, Stade (German: Ss. Cosmae et Damiani or St. Cosmae) is a Lutheran church in Stade, Germany.
Ss. Cosmas and Damian Church | |
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St. Cosmae | |
Kirche Ss. Cosmae et Damiani | |
53°36′06″N 9°28′34″E / 53.6018°N 9.4762°E | |
Location | Stade |
Country | Germany |
Denomination | Lutheran |
Previous denomination | Catholic (till 1529) |
Website | St. Cosmae website (in German) |
History | |
Status | parish church |
Dedication | Cosmas and Damian |
Associated people | |
Architecture | |
Functional status | active |
Architect(s) | after 1659: Andreas Henne |
Architectural type | Hall church quire oriented |
Groundbreaking | 13th century |
Completed | extended in the 15th century after 1659 Great Fire reconstructed till 1684 |
Specifications | |
Spire height | 62.45 m (204.9 ft) |
Materials | brick |
Administration | |
Synod | Church of Hanover |
Diocese | Stade diocese |
Deanery | Stade (deanery) |
Parish | St. Cosmae-St. Nicolai[1] |
The church was built in the early 12th century and extended in the 17th century. The Baroque altar was crafted by Christian Precht in 1674–1677, and the organ was built in 1668–1675 by Berendt Hus and his nephew, the famous Arp Schnitger; the latter expanded the organ in 1688. Vincent Lübeck served as organist of St. Cosmae between 1675 and 1702.
References
edit- Else Alpers, St. Cosmaekirche Stade, Stade: Schaumburg, 1981
- Martin Boyken, "Die Malerei des Gertrudenaltars in St. Cosmae zu Stade. Die Jungfrau und der Teufel", in: Stader Jahrbuch, N.F. vol. 42 (1952), pp. 89–100
- Paul Krause, "Die Schmiedegitter der St. Cosmaekirche in Stade", in: Stader Jahrbuch, N.F. vol. 44 (1954), pp. 171–174
- Fritz Starcke, Die St. Cosmae-Kirche in Stade, Wienhausen and Celle: Niedersächsisches Bild-Archiv, 1928, (=Norddeutsche Kunstbücher; vol. 22)
External links
edit- Media related to St. Cosmae (Stade) at Wikimedia Commons
- (in German) St. Cosmae-St.Nicolai official parish site
Notes
edit- ^ The parish, the 1834 merger of two previous congregations, upkeeps the name of the St. Nicholas Church, demolished in 1834.