Trail of Eichendorff
Joseph von Eichendorff, the great German poet of the age of Romanticism, spent the last years of his life in Nysa and was buried here. The trail leads along the path, which, according to the...
The first mentions of a Gothic chapel come from 1372. The foundress of the temple was a widow of a townsman from Nysa. In the 15th century, it was developed to the size of a small church. In 1624, the temple was handed over to the Jesuits, and since 1724 it functioned as the bourgeois-friar church. Throughout history, as a result of numerous destructions and reconstructions, it has lost the features of a Gothic building. To this day, the 14th-century, stone, profiled Gothic portal has been preserved. In the 20th century, the church was restored again, and the neo-Gothic altar was replaced by the Baroque tabernacle.
Joseph von Eichendorff, the great German poet of the age of Romanticism, spent the last years of his life in Nysa and was buried here. The trail leads along the path, which, according to the...