Self-guided Sightseeing Tour #1 in Lübeck, Germany

The list of stumbling stones in Lübeck gives an overview of the stumbling stones laid by the artist Gunter Demnig in the city of Lübeck. This list is based on the data provided by the Stolpersteine für Lübeck initiative.

Wikipedia: Liste der Stolpersteine in Lübeck (DE)

Lübeck, officially the Hanseatic City of Lübeck, is a city in Northern Germany. With around 220,000 inhabitants, it is the second-largest city on the German Baltic coast and the second-largest city in the state of Schleswig-Holstein, after its capital of Kiel, and is the 36th-largest city in Germany.

Wikipedia: Lübeck (EN)

The Marienwerkhaus is a building in Lübeck's old town. Today it serves as the parish hall of the Mariengemeinde.

Wikipedia: Marienwerkhaus (DE)

The war memorial of the St. Mary's parish in Lübeck was inaugurated on the Sunday of the Dead in 1929 in memory of those who died in the First World War.

Wikipedia: Ehrenmal der Sankt Marien-Gemeinde (Lübeck) (DE)

The Lübeck Marienkirche is a medieval basilica in the city centre of Lübeck, Germany. Built between 1265 and 1352, the church is located on the highest point of Lübeck's old town island within the Hanseatic merchants' quarter, which extends uphill from the warehouses on the River Trave to the church. As the main parish church of the citizens and the city council of Lübeck, it was built close to the town hall and the market.

Wikipedia: St. Mary's Church, Lübeck (EN)

Sculptures and objects in Lübeck lists panorama-free sculptures and objects in the city of Lübeck that do not commemorate a specific person or event as a monument. Since they are often nameless, they are assigned to the alphabetically listed artists here. If a monument is associated with a specific person or a historical event, it should be entered in the list of memorials and monuments in Lübeck.

Wikipedia: Skulpturen und Objekte in Lübeck (DE)

The St. John's Monastery in Lübeck was founded as a Benedictine monastery by Bishop Henry I at the time of Henry the Lion and dedicated to John the Evangelist in 1177. It belonged to the diocese of Lübeck. After it was a double convent in the meantime, it was converted into a Cistercian convent in 1246 and continued as a virgin convent after the Reformation until 1803.

Wikipedia: St.-Johannis-Kloster (Lübeck) (DE)