Xanten Collection

Xanten III
Adam Dauria ☂

Xanten I
Adam Dauria ☂

Red Rooftops
Michiel Hageman

Storm's Coming
Michiel Hageman

Scissors Gate and Meerenpoort in Xanten, 1746, North Rhine-Westphalia state of Germany

Suicide of a woman in Xanten, Jan Luyken, Jan Claesz ten Hoorn, 1699

Sunrise on a meander of the Rhine, Xanten, Lower Rhine, Germany

Two trees in the morning mist, Bislicher Insel, Xanten, Lower Rhine region, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

Flying geese swarm over trees in misty morning light, Xanten, Lower Rhine region, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

Greylag geese -Anser anser- in the snow, Xanten, Lower Rhine region, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

Harbour temple, Xanten, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, Europe

Columns of the Harbour Temple at Xanten in North Rhine Westphalia in Germany, Europe

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Xanten, a city rich in history and architectural wonders. From the majestic Xanten III to the intricate details I, this place is a treasure trove for lovers of Gothic architecture. The sight of red rooftops against the backdrop of an approaching storm creates a dramatic atmosphere that captures the essence of this enchanting city. N. N. Abbey in Altenberg and Stiftskirche St. Victor stand proudly amidst their surroundings, showcasing the grandeur and craftsmanship of German Gothic architecture. These structures, featured in "Gothic Architecture in Germany, " are testaments to human ingenuity and devotion. The works of artists like Stiehl Otto and Hartel August immortalize Xanten's beauty through sketches and photographs. Their albums depict stunning churches, gates, and cathedrals that have stood the test of time. In Academic Architects Berlin's Sketchheft WS 1902/1903, we find glimpses into Nuremberg, Bamberg, Braunschweig - cities equally captivating as Xanten itself. Stiehl Otto's photo album takes us on a journey to St. Maria Himmelfahrt in Xanten-Marienbaum while also capturing the charm exuded by Klever Tor gate. But it isn't just architecture that defines Xanten; historical events have left their mark too. The Scissors Gate and Meerenpoort tell tales from 1746 when they guarded this region within North Rhine-Westphalia state with pride. However, not all stories are joyful; Jan Luyken's haunting depiction titled "Suicide of a Woman" reminds us that even amidst beauty there can be sorrow lurking beneath the surface. Xanten is more than just bricks and mortar; it is a living testament to human creativity throughout centuries. Its allure lies not only in its magnificent buildings but also in its ability to evoke emotions from those who visit or simply admire it from afar.