Dreieinigkeitskirche
Dreieinigkeitskirche stands in Buxach, Memmingen, on a hill above the Buxach valley. Whitewashed walls give the interior a restrained appearance. Built between 1708 and 1710 under city architect Wilhelm Knoll, it became the first new church of the reformed imperial city of Memmingen.
The four-bay nave leads to a choir with a window axis and three-eighths closure, beside a bell tower. Limited stucco and eighteenth-century oil paintings shape the interior. Martin Luther appears among the paintings, while coats of arms recall Memmingen’s patrician families. An organ occupies the gallery, reachable only through an external entrance.
Separate bells mark the tower’s quarter-hour and hour strikes, with the hour bell cast by Johann Paulus Strobel in 1743. A church cemetery surrounds the building, divided between ecclesiastical and municipal sections. Inside, a memorial plaque commemorates soldiers who fell or disappeared during the Second World War.
- City
- Memmingen
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Image: User:MemmingenPublic domain 
Image: wikimedia 
Image: User:MemmingenPublic domain 
Image: User:MemmingenPublic domain 
Image: User:MemmingenPublic domain
Take this page with you
The myTuur app is free, and once you are standing at a spot its story starts by itself.
Spots like this one are the stops myTuur strings into tours through Memmingen. In the app, each story begins where you stand: walk up to a spot and it starts, read it on screen or listen as you go, then follow the route to the next one.
What is myTuur?
myTuur is a free city-guide app. Its tours are built from spots, and each spot carries a story that starts when you get there, to read or to listen to as you like.