Educational Institution
Möllenbeck Abbey

The former Möllenbeck Monastery, situated in the Weser floodplains near Rinteln, is an architectural monument in the Weserbergland region of Lower Saxony. The complex, rebuilt between 1478 and 1505 in the Late Gothic style, is considered one of Germany's best-preserved late medieval monastic sites.
History+
Möllenbeck Monastery was founded as a collegiate church for canonesses as early as 896 by the noblewoman Hildburg, a fact confirmed by an imperial charter from Arnulf of Carinthia – the oldest document from the Schaumburg region. After a period of prosperity in the High Middle Ages, the collegiate church experienced a decline in the 15th century, leading to its dissolution in 1441 and transfer to the Augustinian Canons. A catastrophe occurred in 1474 when a major fire destroyed the entire complex; only the crypt and the Ottonian round towers remained. Between 1478 and 1505, the church, cloister, and convent buildings were rebuilt.
Image: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Datei:Kloster-M%C3%B6llenbeck-Gesamtansicht.jpg
Location: 52.1682, 9.0352