History of verden by dora asch
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Verden (Aller) is a town in northern Germany known for the 782 massacre of 4,500 Saxons ordered by Charlemagne, its Gothic cathedral built from 1290-1490, and its role in horse breeding. The town has existed since around 450 CE when Saxons colonized the area, but was the site of the brutal massacre in 782 in response to Saxon rebellions against Frankish rule. A memorial site called Sachsenhain was built in the 1930s to commemorate the massacre victims. The cathedral dominates the town and was originally the seat of the Bishopric of Verden, housing religious services, school classes, and now also a small cemetery.
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- 1. History of Verden (Aller) by Dora Asch
- 2. Index · A few facts about Verden · Historical timetable · Massacre of Verden · The cathedral
- 3. · A town in Lower Saxony, north Germany · Located at the river 'Aller' · Population: 26.729 habitants · Verden is famous for the massacre of Saxons in 782, for its cathedral, and for its horse breeding · It's called Verden (Aller) because the French town Verdun is also called Verden in German
- 4. Historical timetable · 8000 – 4000 before Christ: Supposedly, people already lived in Verden in the Middle Stone Age · 450: In the Migration Period, the Saxons colonized Verden · 782: The massacre of Verden, where 4500 Saxons were killed · about 800: The Bishopric of Verden was founded and was called Ferdi in Saxonia · 1034: The first time the name “Verden“ appeared in papers · 1210: The bishop Yso built a town wall as protection of the north part of Verden · 1220: first bridge across the Aller was built · 1350: Another wall was built for the south part of Verden and the city was split in two parts
- 5. · 1402: The buccaneer Klaus Störtebeker was executed in Hamburg and he donated seven windows for the cathedral in Verden because of the seven deadly sins · 1667: the town wall between the north and south part of Verden was destroyed · 1891: first horse race ever in Verden · 1973: dedication of the “Niedersachsenhalle“ · 1997: first European championship of the dressage rider in Verden · 2002-present: annual world championship for dressage rider
- 6. The Massacre of Verden · also called Bloodbath of Verden or Bloody Verdict of Verden · the leader of the Saxons, called „Widukind“, started a revolution against the Franconians and Charles the Great · Charles the Great wanted revenge and in 782, during the Saxon Wars, 4500 Saxons were killed under his orders · The Saxons rebelled against Charles the Great, didn't want to bow down to Karl, the king of the Franconians, and didn't want to adopt the Christian faith · „Widukind“ excaped to Denmark before the massacre · Between 1934 and 1935, the German nationalists built a memorial known as the Sachsenhain ('Saxon Grove') · 4500 stones were put along a 2 km long path
- 7. · the Sachsenhain was used as a training area for the Hitler Youth, and later fugitives were hidden there · since 1950, there's a hostel called „Evangelischer Jugendhof Sachsenhain“ (Evangelical youth hostel Sachsenhain)
- 10. The cathedral in Verden · „Dom St. Maria und Cäcilia“ · the town's landmark and one of the main attractions in Verden · an Evangelical Lutheran Cathedral · before this building, there were another two wooden churches that were burned down, first in 850, second in 950 · was built in two construction phases, from 1290 until 1323, finished in 1473 until 1490, and renovated 1830 · was the cathedral of the Roman Catholic Bisphoric of Verden · part of the cathedral used to be a school in 1002, but over time more and more people went to school and they built another building for the school in 1872, now called the „Domgymnasium“
- 11. · the part of the cathedral which used to be a school is now a small religious shop · first gothic cathedral in Lower Saxony · the cathedral was used as an example for many other churches in Germany · since 1973, the cathedral has its own cemetry
- 14. Sources http://www.wikipedia.de http://www.verden.de http://www.dom-verden.de http://www.bonnensia.de http://www.ehj.de/sachsenhain