The church in Castle Hill is one of the most magnificent churches in Germany during the Holy Roman Empire, built between 1070 and 1129. The church's basement contains some early religious murals.
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Church of St. Servatius Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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The Collegiate Church of St. Servatius on Castle Hill is a masterpiece, one of the magnificent churches in Germany during the Roman period, and a landmark of Quedlinburg, once the royal family of Quedlinburg. The church has three-lane underground sacrificial rooms, tombs of kings and queens and monuments of past monasteries. The side porch of the church also keeps the treasures of the church, the precious ones are the early holy relic box, some religious frescoes and the manuscript of the Gospel of Samuel.
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Church of St. Servatius Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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The church in Castle Hill is one of the most magnificent churches in Germany during the Holy Roman Empire, built between 1070 and 1129. The church's basement contains some early religious murals.
Located next to the square of Flethoff, the church is a mix of architectural styles, and some sculptures date back to the 15th century when St. Sephus Cathedral was the first Roman church in the Netherlands in 500 AD.
The church was built between 1070 and 1129 and is now listed as a World Heritage Site.
The atmosphere is simple in Roman style, and the observation deck on the side overlooks the entire town.