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  1. St. Elizabeth's Church, Wiesbaden. Coordinates: 50°05′51″N 8°14′05″E. St. Elizabeth's Church, Wiesbaden. The Russian Orthodox church on Neroberg with its five golden domes (2010). Aerial view of the church seen from the south (2006). The gilt onion domes of the towers.

  2. St. Elisabeth (Wiesbaden) St.-Elisabeth-Kirche. Die römisch-katholische St.-Elisabeth-Kirche im Ortsbezirk Westend der hessischen Landeshauptstadt Wiesbaden wurde am 28. März 1936 eingeweiht. Sie wurde von den Architekten Aribert Rödel und Alfred Wahl in Stahlskelettbauweise entworfen und 1989–1990 durch den Architekten Klaus ...

  3. Zietenring 18. 65195 Wiesbaden. Telefon: 0611 / 450510. Telefax: 0611 / 9450816. religious denomination: roman catholic. St. Elisabeth © wiesbaden.de. St. Elizabeth's Church was consecrated on 28 March 1936. The architect was master builder Wahl, a government official.

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › WiesbadenWiesbaden - Wikipedia

    St. Elizabeth's Church The Russian Orthodox Church of Saint Elizabeth , called Griechische Kapelle (Greek chapel) locally, was built on the Neroberg from 1847 to 1855 by Duke Adolf of Nassau on the occasion of the early death of his wife Elizabeth Mikhailovna , who died in childbirth.

  5. St. Elizabeth's Church, Marburg, Germany; St. Elizabeth's Church, Wiesbaden, Germany; Herzogspitalkirche (St. Elisabeth Hospital), Munich, Germany; Elisabethenkirche, Basel, Switzerland; St. Elizabeth's Church, Wrocław, Poland; St. Elisabeth's Church, Königsberg, Prussia; St Elisabeth Cathedral, Košice, Slovakia; Blue Church ...

  6. 28 de mar. de 2014 · The Russian Orthodox Church of St Elizabeth, which was financed by Elisabeth's dowry, is located on Wiesbaden's Neroberg overlooking the city. This way, Duke Adolph was able to see the church from his main residence, the Stadtschloss.

  7. Part of: Architectural Lantern Slides of Germany. Architecture Library, Hesburgh Libraries. The Russian Orthodox Church of Saint Elizabeth was built on the Neroberg a hill overlooking the city from 1847 to 1855 by Duke Adolf of Nassau on the occasion of the early death of his wife Elizabeth Mikhailovna, who died in childbirth.