Altarraum der Stadtkirche mit Cranach-Altar
Wittenberg
Stadtkirche Sankt Georg
Schmalkalden
Rathaus bei Nacht
Schmalkalden
Lutherstube
Lutherhaus Wittenberg
Schloss Hartenfels
Torgau
Kreuzgang im Augustinerkloster
Erfurt
Martin Luthers Geburtshaus
Eisleben
Mariendom und Severikirche
Erfurt
Die Wartburg
Eisenach
Schloss Hartenfels bei Nacht
Torgau
Stadtansicht von der Elbe
Magdeburg
Altstadt mit der Stadtkirche St. Peter und Paul
Weimar
... offer you the chance to get to know Luther, the places where he lived, the time in which he lived, and one of the most interesting cultural landscapes in German and European history. Eisenach, Erfurt, Schmalkalden, Torgau and the two Lutheran towns of Eisleben and Wittenberg are home to the most important Lutheran sites where you can experience the close connection between the life and influence of Luther and the backdrop against which they were set.
The “routes” will take you to Wartburg Castle and to Luther’s house in Eisenach, to the Augustinian Monastery in Erfurt, to the houses in Eisleben where Luther was born and where he died, to Hartenfels Palace in Torgau and to the Luther House and Melanchthon’s house in Wittenberg. Visitors will find permanent exhibitions on various aspects of the Reformation as well as special exhibitions, tours accompanied by expert guides, concerts, lectures, conferences, etc. “Routes to Luther” will show you how to follow in Luther’s footsteps and will also help you to discover Luther in your own personal way.
30.06.2012 - 01.07.2012
Innerhalb der Lutherdekade erinnert alljährlich der KATHARINA-Tag in Torgau mit kulturellen Veranstaltungen an diese couragierte und außergewöhnliche Frau.
Martin Luther declared that the buildings in Torgau were more beautiful than any from ancient times, noting that even King Solomon's temple was only made of wood.
Around 500 Renaissance and late-Gothic style buildings form an architectural ensemble of international standing. Hartenfels Palace, the best preserved early Renaissance palace in Germany, and the magnificent town hall that dominates the market square, are the main attractions in a fine historical townscape.
Schmalkalden, on the southern edge of the Thuringian Forest, is one of the finest surviving examples of a central European town of the Middle Ages. Its old quarter has so many enchanting places for you to discover: quiet secluded corners and narrow lanes that open up into pretty little squares. The history of the town shines through in the lovingly restored timber-framed buildings, the stone houses, the late-Gothic hall church of St. George and Wilhelmsburg Palace, a jewel of Renaissance art and architecture.
Formerly part of Hessen, Schmalkalden was a focal point for Germany and Europe in the 16th century. The Landgrave Philip of Hesse was one of the first Protestant princes of Germany and an adversary of Charles V. He regarded the reformation of the church – driven by the faith of Martin Luther – not as a purely German event, but as a change that would resonate throughout the whole of Europe.
05.02.2012 | 14:00 - 15:30
Das Dornröschenschloss entdecken-Schloss Hartenfels
Schlossführung
14.03.2012 - 19:00
Augustinergespräch
Matthäus Passion
01.04.2012 - 19:00
Johann-Sebastian Bach: Matthäus-Passion
Thüringer Bachwochen
07.04.2012 - 19:30
Le Concert des Nations & Jordi Savall (Viola da gamba)
Thüringer Bachwochen
08.04.2012 - 09.04.2012
Osterspaziergang mit Katharina von Bora
Begegnung mit der Lutherin
08.04.2012 - 16:00
Osterkonzert: Triosonaten von Bach, Quantz und Pepusch
Thüringer Bachwochen
14.04.2012 - 15:00
Klaus Mertens (Bariton) und Bob van Asperen (Cembalo): Bei Bach zu Hause
Thüringer Bachwochen
14.04.2012 - 19:30
Lautten Compagney und Capella Angelica
Thüringer Bachwochen
15.04.2012 - 10:00
Kantatengottesdienst: "Ich bin ein guter Hirt" (BWV 85)
Thüringer Bachwochen