„Christ Church Lutheran (Minneapolis)“ – Versionsunterschied
[gesichtete Version] | [ungesichtete Version] |
per http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=265106534 übersetzt, siehe WP:IMP | K robot Adding: de:Christ Church Lutheran (Minneapolis) | ||
Zeile 1: {{Infobox nrhp2 '''Christ Church Lutheran''' ist eine Kirchengemeinde der [[Evangelical Lutheran Church in America]] (ELCA) in der 34th Avenue South, [[Minneapolis]], [[Minnesota]]. Sie wurde 1911 als Kirchengemeinde der [[Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod]] gegründet. Von dieser hat sie sich aber aufgrund eines Disputs, der zur Gründung der [[Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches]] in den 1970er Jahren gelöst. Die Kirchengemeinde ist insbesondere durch das Kirchengebäude bekannt, welches in das [[National Register of Historic Places]] eingetragen ist.▼ | image =Christ Church Lutheran 1.jpg | caption =An early evening photo of Christ Church Lutheran. | location= [[Minneapolis, Minnesota]] | lat_degrees = 44 | lat_minutes = 56 | lat_seconds = 37 | lat_direction = N | long_degrees = 93 | long_minutes = 13 | long_seconds = 24 | long_direction = W | architect = [[Eliel Saarinen]] | area = | built =1948 | added = [[June 20]], [[2001]] | designated_nhl = {{dts|link=off|2009|1|16}}<ref name=DOI>{{cite web|url=http://www.doi.gov/news/09_News_Releases/011609c.html|title=Interior Secretary Kempthorne Designates 9 National Historic Landmarks in 9 States |date=2009-01-16|publisher=Department of the Interior}}</ref> | governing_body = |refnum=01000654 <ref name="nris">{{cite web|url=http://www.nr.nps.gov/|title=National Register Information System|date=2006-03-15|work=National Register of Historic Places|publisher=National Park Service}}</ref> }} ▲'''Christ Church Lutheran''' The current pastor of the congregation is the Rev. Kristine L. Carlson. It is also served by its cantors, the Rev. Robert Buckley Farlee and the Rev. Martin A. Seltz. Das Kirchengebäude wurde vom Architekturbüro Saarinen and Saarinen geplant, einer Partnerschaft zwischen [[Eliel Saarinen]] (1873-1950) und [[Eero Saarinen]] (1910-1961). Die behauenen Steintafeln wurden von William M. McVey (1922-1976) geschaffen. Die Kirche wurde 1949 eingeweiht und von Anfang an als architektonisches Meisterwerk anerkannt. Sie gilt als frühes Beispiel [[Moderne (Architektur)|moderner]] Kirchenarchitektur.<ref name=Millett>{{cite book |last=Millett |first=Larry |authorlink=Larry Millett |title=AIA Guide to the Twin Cities: The Essential Source on the Architecture of Minneapolis and St. Paul |year=2007 |publisher=[[Minnesota Historical Society|Minnesota Historical Society Press]] |location= |isbn=0-87351-540-4 |pages=159–160 |language=Englisch }}</ref> ▼ ==Structures== ▲ The congregation opted to go with the design after finding out a traditional [[Gothic Revival architecture|Gothic Revival]] building would be too costly. In 1946 a new pastor, Reverend William A. Buege, contacted the elder Saarinen, then the president of the [[Cranbrook Academy of Art]], and convinced him to take the commission. Saarinen had designed the pioneering [[First Christian Church, Columbus, Indiana|First Christian Church]] in [[Columbus, Indiana]] in 1941 and used it as a model. It was Eliel Saarinen last building, he died the following year. Upon the church's opening, Saarinen noted "if a building is honest, the architecture is religious."<ref name=Millett>{{cite book |last=Millett |first=Larry |authorlink=Larry Millett |title=AIA Guide to the Twin Cities: The Essential Source on the Architecture of Minneapolis and St. Paul |year=2007 |publisher=[[Minnesota Historical Society|Minnesota Historical Society Press]] |location= |isbn=0-87351-540-4 |pages=pp. 159-60 }}</ref> ▲| last = An addition, consisting of the education building (connected by an arcade and interior hallways) was designed under the supervision of [[Eero Saarinen]] by his former employee Glen Paulsen, and completed in 1962. By coincidence it was also Eero's last completed project, he died the year before. The addition is organized around a courtyard and was carefully designed to complement and complete their earlier worship building.<ref name=Millett>{{cite book |last=Millett |first=Larry |authorlink=Larry Millett |title=AIA Guide to the Twin Cities: The Essential Source on the Architecture of Minneapolis and St. Paul |year=2007 |publisher=[[Minnesota Historical Society|Minnesota Historical Society Press]] |location= |isbn=0-87351-540-4 |pages=pp. 159-60 }}</ref> In 1977, the building was awarded the [[American Institute of Architects]] Twenty-five Year Award, one of only two places of worship to have been so honored. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The entire building was named a [[National Historic Landmark]] status by the [[National Park Service]] by the Secretary of the Interior on January 16, 2009.<ref name=DOI/><ref>{{Federal Register|73|56604}}</ref><ref>[http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20090117/ap_on_go_ca_st_pe/national_landmarks_1 Kempthorne designates 9 new historic landmarks]</ref><ref name=ST011709>Rochelle Olson, [http://www.startribune.com/lifestyle/faith/37775049.html Landmark church takes its place in history], ''Star Tribune'', January 17, 2009, Accessed January 19, 2009.</ref> * [http://www.christchurchluth.org Christ Church Lutheran] (Englisch)▼ * [http://www.nps.gov/history/nhl/Fall08Nominations/Christ%20Church%20Final.pdf National Historic Landmark draft nomination for Christ Church Lutheran] (Englisch)▼ ==References== {{reflist}} ==External links== [[Kategorie:Registered Historic Place (Minnesota)]]▼ [[Kategorie:National Historic Landmark (Minnesota)]]▼ * http://millcity.pconline.com/ccl/ ▲* [http://www.nps.gov/history/nhl/Fall08Nominations/Christ%20Church%20Final.pdf National Historic Landmark draft nomination for Christ Church Lutheran] [[Kategorie:Bauwerk in Minnesota]]▼ {{coord|44|56|37|N|93|13|24|W|type:landmark_region:US-MN|display=title}} ▲[[en:Christ Church Lutheran (Minneapolis)]] [[Category:Places of worship in Minneapolis]] [[Category:Registered Historic Places of religious function]] [[Category:Churches in Minneapolis-St. Paul]] [[Category:Eero Saarinen structures]] {{Registered Historic Places}} [[de:Christ Church Lutheran (Minneapolis)]] |
Version vom 21. Januar 2009, 17:36 Uhr
Vorlage:Infobox nrhp2 Christ Church Lutheran is a congregation of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA) located at 3244 34th Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota. It was established in 1911 as a congregation of the Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod, but left that group in the 1970s as part of a dispute that led to the formation of the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches, which in turn was among the founding denominations of the ELCA. Along with its ministries, the congregation is known for the architecture of its buildings, which are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The current pastor of the congregation is the Rev. Kristine L. Carlson. It is also served by its cantors, the Rev. Robert Buckley Farlee and the Rev. Martin A. Seltz.
Structures
The worship building was designed by the firm Saarinen and Saarinen, a father and son partnership of Eliel Saarinen (1873-1950) and Eero Saarinen (1910-1961), the project was Eliel Saarinen's last completed building. The sculptured stone panels were designed by William M. McVey (1922-1976). It was dedicated in 1949, and was acknowledged as an architectural masterpiece from the day it opened; gaining further fame as an early example of modern church architecture.[1]
The congregation opted to go with the design after finding out a traditional Gothic Revival building would be too costly. In 1946 a new pastor, Reverend William A. Buege, contacted the elder Saarinen, then the president of the Cranbrook Academy of Art, and convinced him to take the commission. Saarinen had designed the pioneering First Christian Church in Columbus, Indiana in 1941 and used it as a model. It was Eliel Saarinen last building, he died the following year. Upon the church's opening, Saarinen noted "if a building is honest, the architecture is religious."[1]
An addition, consisting of the education building (connected by an arcade and interior hallways) was designed under the supervision of Eero Saarinen by his former employee Glen Paulsen, and completed in 1962. By coincidence it was also Eero's last completed project, he died the year before. The addition is organized around a courtyard and was carefully designed to complement and complete their earlier worship building.[1]
In 1977, the building was awarded the American Institute of Architects Twenty-five Year Award, one of only two places of worship to have been so honored. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The entire building was named a National Historic Landmark status by the National Park Service by the Secretary of the Interior on January 16, 2009.[2][3][4][5]
References
External links
- http://www.christchurchluth.org
- http://millcity.pconline.com/ccl/
- National Historic Landmark draft nomination for Christ Church Lutheran
Vorlage:Registered Historic Places
de:Christ Church Lutheran (Minneapolis)
- ↑ a b c Larry Millett: AIA Guide to the Twin Cities: The Essential Source on the Architecture of Minneapolis and St. Paul. Minnesota Historical Society Press, 2007, ISBN 0-87351-540-4, S. 159-60.
- ↑ Referenzfehler: Ungültiges
<ref>
-Tag; kein Text angegeben für Einzelnachweis mit dem Namen DOI. - ↑ Vorlage:Federal Register
- ↑ Kempthorne designates 9 new historic landmarks
- ↑ Rochelle Olson, Landmark church takes its place in history, Star Tribune, January 17, 2009, Accessed January 19, 2009.