Petruskerk
A.E. Gorterweg 11, 9946 PA Woldendorp, Netherlands
The Petruskerk
The Petruskerk is a Protestant church located in Woldendorp, Groningen, Netherlands. The exact date of its construction is unknown, but it is believed to have been built around 1200.
This beautiful example of Gothic architecture serves as the primary place for worship and community gatherings.
- As a Protestant church, it is affiliated with the Protestant denomination.
- The church's bell tower adds to its architectural charm, making it a prominent landmark in Woldendorp.
While there are no specific notable features mentioned, the church's Gothic architecture and historic significance make it a significant landmark in the region.
- The church and its surroundings have been recognized as a (gemeentelijk) beschermd dorpsgezicht, signifying their cultural and historical importance to the community.
- The Petruskerk has also been designated as a rijksmonument, which further emphasizes its national significance and cultural value.
- The building's historic and architectural importance make it an integral part of the region's heritage.
In 2024, the future of the church became a topic of public discussion after reports surfaced that the church council of the Protestant community Eems-Dollard had sold the building to an Amsterdam-based speculator.
This development has sparked widespread concern about the potential fate of this historic landmark and its role in the community.
Details
Name | Petruskerk |
---|---|
City/Town | Woldendorp |
Province | Groningen |
Country | Netherlands |
Coordinates | 53.2738535, 7.0269797 |
Denomination | protestant |
Amenity | place of worship |
Religion | christian |
Year of construction | 1200 |
Time period | early middle ages |
Architectural style | Gothic |