Geißler organ in the mountain church Eilenburg

Klangkörper & Ensemble
In 1864, Conrad Geißler built the organ for St. Mary's Church in Eilenburg, also known as the Bergkirche

After his apprenticeship and assistantship with Weinecke, Ladegast, Mende and Walcker, Conrad Geißler (1825 - 1897) ran his own workshop in Eilenburg from 1852 to 1897. In 1864 he built the organ for St. Mary's Church, also known as the Bergkirche, as Opus 27. II/22. With mechanical action and slider wind chests, the organ was given a swell organ. Between 1975 and 1999 the organ was unplayable. In 2000 it was completely overhauled by the company Mitteldeutscher Orgelbau A. Voigt GmbH.

Text: Klaus Gernhardt

Layout

main work (C - f"')

1 drone 16'
2 Principal 8'
3 Viola da Gamba 8'
4 double flute 8'
5 hollow flute 8'
6 octave 4'
7 Flute 4'
8th 3rd
9 octave 2'
10 Mixture 4 times
11 Trumpet 8'

Oberwerk (C - f"')

12 Gedackt 8'
13 Salicional 8'
14 Flute travers 8'
15 Principal 4'
16 Flute amabile 4'
17 Clarinet 8'

Pedal (C - d')

19 sub-bass 16'
20 Violon 16'
21 Principal Bass 8'
22 Trombone 16'

sill foot lever; manual and pedal coupler

Good to know

Organization

Leipzig Tourism and Marketing GmbH

License (master data)

Leipzig Tourism and Marketing GmbH
License: no copyright required (public domain) (no copyright)

our recommendation

Eilenburg
Historical site
DEU/Saxony/ Eilenburg (Copyright © Rainer Weisflog +49171/6254657) The "Juri Gagarin" Eilenburg Observatory is an observatory and planetarium in the Saxon town of Eilenburg. There has been an amateur observatory in Eilenburg since 1931. In 1963 and 1964, the now public and school observatory was built and then moved to a new building on the Mansberg hill in the Berg district. The facility was the second largest school observatory in the GDR. (CREDIT/Copyright (c): Rainer Weisflog /Contact: E-Mail: Foto@Weisflog.net ; Tel. +490355/824499; Further information and terms and conditions at: www.rainer-weisflog.de)
© © Rainer Weisflog

Nearby