Martin Luther Church Markkleeberg
This church was built in 1717 in the High Baroque style according to plans by David Schatz. The porticoed pulpit altar, baptismal font and two partonate boxes also date from this period. These contain two Baroque portraits of particular value: a relief with a bust profile of Count Ernst Christoph von Manteuffel (1676-1749) and a marble bust depicting an unknown, elegantly dressed man. It is one of the church's outstanding works of art. It also has important epitaphs and tombs.
The church has a rectangular flat-roofed nave with a three-sided east end. The organ façade was built in late Baroque style in 1800. At the beginning of the 20th century, the church was extended and a new tower was added according to plans by Julius Zeisig. The Jehmlich organ was installed in 1979. It originally came from the Magdeborn church, which fell victim to open-cast lignite mining;
The church has a rectangular flat-roofed nave with a three-sided east end. The organ façade was built in late Baroque style in 1800. At the beginning of the 20th century, the church was extended and a new tower was added according to plans by Julius Zeisig. The Jehmlich organ was installed in 1979. It originally came from the Magdeborn church, which fell victim to open-cast lignite mining;
Good to know
Openings
For more detailed opening hours and viewing appointments, please contact the parish office on 0341/358 6959.
Eligibility
Bad Weather Offer
Suitable for any weather
for Groups
for individual guests
Suitable for the Elderly
Directions & Parking facilities
Take the S-Bahn (S3, S5, S5X) to Markkleeberg station. Continue with bus line 65 or 106 to the bus stop Markkleeberg, Gautzscher Platz.
Organization
Leipzig Tourismus und Marketing GmbH
License (master data)







