- A
shared church (German: Simultankirche),
simultaneum mixtum, a term
first coined in 16th-century Germany, is a
church in
which public worship is conducted...
-
Bautzen (also Budessen), Germany. It is
among the
oldest and
largest simultaneum churches in Germany.
Located in the
heart of the city's "Old Town", the...
- the
status quo, but of its own
Muslim waqf Fischer-Chauvel
Agreement Simultaneum Status quo (Israel)
Hashemite custodianship of
Jerusalem holy
sites Temple...
-
Friedrichswerder Church. In 1682
Jerusalem Chapel became a
Calvinist and
Lutheran simultaneum. In 1688 Prince-Elector
Frederick III
founded another new city under...
-
religious exception, most
emigrated to the
American continent. In 1707, the
simultaneum forced many
Reformed and
Lutheran church buildings to also
allow Catholic...
-
Civil War.
Church of the Holy
Sepulchre Jerusalem Israel,
Palestine 335
Simultaneum Originally completed in 335, the
building suffered extensive damage and...
- in. Therefore, in 1708 the New
Church became a
Calvinist and
Lutheran Simultaneum. The site for the
church was
disentangled from the so-called
Swiss Cemetery...
- his
subjects to
choose their religious denomination,
introduced the
simultaneum,
allowed Jews to live in
Sulzbach in 1666, and
established an important...
-
developed through both
communities and
their sports clubs. St.
Fabian Church (est. 13th century), a
simultaneum of
Reformed and
Lutheran congregants. v t e...
-
Affiliation Profaned since its
reconstruction in 1987 1701-1820s a
triple simultaneum of a
Huguenot Calvinist, a
German Reformed and a
German Lutheran congregation...
