Kategorie: Passauer Geschichten EN
-
…that the famous Cathedral St. Stephen in Vienna was built as a daughter church of the diocese Passau?
Under the rule of Bishop Pilgrim (971-999) and his successors the diocese of Passau extended beyond the Austrian boundaries. The bishops of Passau held ownership rights in all bigger villages, such as in Engelhartszell, Eferding, Sankt Florian, Enns, Kremsmünster, Ardagger, Seitenstetten, Sankt Pölten and Fischamend, east of Wien. Under the influence of Passau Krems developed…
-
…that the famous Cathedral St. Stephen in Vienna was built as a daughter church of the diocese Passau?
Under the rule of Bishop Pilgrim (971-999) and his successors the diocese of Passau extended beyond the Austrian boundaries. The bishops of Passau held ownership rights in all bigger villages, such as in Engelhartszell, Eferding, Sankt Florian, Enns, Kremsmünster, Ardagger, Seitenstetten, Sankt Pölten and Fischamend, east of Wien. Under the influence of Passau Krems developed…
-
…that the famous Cathedral St. Stephen in Vienna was built as a daughter church of the diocese Passau?
Under the rule of Bishop Pilgrim (971-999) and his successors the diocese of Passau extended beyond the Austrian boundaries. The bishops of Passau held ownership rights in all bigger villages, such as in Engelhartszell, Eferding, Sankt Florian, Enns, Kremsmünster, Ardagger, Seitenstetten, Sankt Pölten and Fischamend, east of Wien. Under the influence of Passau Krems developed…
-
…that the famous Cathedral St. Stephen in Vienna was built as a daughter church of the diocese Passau?
Under the rule of Bishop Pilgrim (971-999) and his successors the diocese of Passau extended beyond the Austrian boundaries. The bishops of Passau held ownership rights in all bigger villages, such as in Engelhartszell, Eferding, Sankt Florian, Enns, Kremsmünster, Ardagger, Seitenstetten, Sankt Pölten and Fischamend, east of Wien. Under the influence of Passau Krems developed…
-
…that the famous Cathedral St. Stephen in Vienna was built as a daughter church of the diocese Passau?
Under the rule of Bishop Pilgrim (971-999) and his successors the diocese of Passau extended beyond the Austrian boundaries. The bishops of Passau held ownership rights in all bigger villages, such as in Engelhartszell, Eferding, Sankt Florian, Enns, Kremsmünster, Ardagger, Seitenstetten, Sankt Pölten and Fischamend, east of Wien. Under the influence of Passau Krems developed…
-
…that Passau’s city arms of, the “Passauer Wolf”, became known by armaments?
Originally the wolf was the heraldic animal of Bishop Wolfger. At the end of the 13th century trades developed that defined Passau for a long time. Passauer armaments enjoyed a far distribution such as sword blades, muzzle-loading firearms or spearheads. As proof of origin the “Passauer Wolf” was imprinted on the metal. Iron was processed…
-
…that Passau’s city arms of, the “Passauer Wolf”, became known by armaments?
Originally the wolf was the heraldic animal of Bishop Wolfger. At the end of the 13th century trades developed that defined Passau for a long time. Passauer armaments enjoyed a far distribution such as sword blades, muzzle-loading firearms or spearheads. As proof of origin the “Passauer Wolf” was imprinted on the metal. Iron was processed…
-
…that Passau’s city arms of, the “Passauer Wolf”, became known by armaments?
Originally the wolf was the heraldic animal of Bishop Wolfger. At the end of the 13th century trades developed that defined Passau for a long time. Passauer armaments enjoyed a far distribution such as sword blades, muzzle-loading firearms or spearheads. As proof of origin the “Passauer Wolf” was imprinted on the metal. Iron was processed…
-
…that Passau’s city arms of, the “Passauer Wolf”, became known by armaments?
Originally the wolf was the heraldic animal of Bishop Wolfger. At the end of the 13th century trades developed that defined Passau for a long time. Passauer armaments enjoyed a far distribution such as sword blades, muzzle-loading firearms or spearheads. As proof of origin the “Passauer Wolf” was imprinted on the metal. Iron was processed…
-
…that Passau’s city arms of, the “Passauer Wolf”, became known by armaments?
Originally the wolf was the heraldic animal of Bishop Wolfger. At the end of the 13th century trades developed that defined Passau for a long time. Passauer armaments enjoyed a far distribution such as sword blades, muzzle-loading firearms or spearheads. As proof of origin the “Passauer Wolf” was imprinted on the metal. Iron was processed…