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Altzella Abbey, also Altzelle Abbey (German: Kloster Altzella or Altzelle, previously Cella or Cella Sanctae Mariae), is a former Cistercian monastery near Nossen in Saxony, Germany. The former abbey contains the tombs of the Wettin margraves of Meissen from 1190 to 1381.
Das Kloster Altzella (ursprünglich Cella bzw. genauer Cella Sanctae Mariae, Altenzelle, heute Altzella) ist eine ehemalige Zisterzienserabtei westlich der Stadt Nossen an der Mündung des Pitzschebaches in die Freiberger Mulde. Im Mittelalter gehörte es zu den bedeutendsten Klöstern des mitteldeutschen Raums und war von 1190 bis ...
- 1170
- Hl. Maria
- 439 (CCCCXXXIX)
Address. Zellaer Straße 10, Nossen, Germany. See all sites in Nossen. Details. Founded: 1162-1230. Category: Religious sites in Germany. Historical period: Hohenstaufen Dynasty (Germany) More Information. en.wikipedia.org. Rating.
- Zellaer Straße 10, Nossen, Germany
He also established Altzella Abbey on the Miriquidi estates on the slopes of the Ore Mountains he had received from the emperor, where silver was discovered near Christiansdorf in 1168. The new mining town ( Bergstadt ) of Freiberg and its revenues soon became one of the margrave's most important sources of income, earning him the ...
- 1156–1190
- Liutgard of Ravenstein-Elchingen
Death. Hedwig died in late March 1203 and was buried on 1 April 1203 in Altzella Abbey, alongside her husband, who had died in 1190. Issue. Hedwig and Margrave Otto II of Meissen had four children: Albert I (1158-1195), Margrave of Meissen from 1190, married Sophia, daughter of Duke Frederick of Bohemia.
Take a walk in Saxony’s most beautiful gardens, allow to be inebriated by their scents, experience unexpected views and gain undreamt-of insights. Relax in the spacious gardens or stroll in sunshine, accompanied by the splashing of fountains. More information.
Altzella Monastery, at that time known as Cella Sanctae Mariae , developed to be one of the most important monasteries in central Germany. Monks from Altzella were involved in the founding of the universities of Prague and Leipzig, where they were running the so-called Bernhard-Kolleg.
