Greven, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
Greven is a municipality in the district of Ludwigsburg pleasure Parchim in Mecklenburg -Vorpommern ( Germany ). It is administered by the Office Boizenburg country located in the not office belonging to the city Boizenburg / Elbe.
To Greven Greven include the districts, Leisterförde, Granzin (formerly Granzin at Boizenburg ) Lüttenmark and Sternsruh.
Geography
The community Greven is located on the national highway 195 between the cities of Zarrentin am Schaalsee and Boizenburg on the border to Schleswig -Holstein. Through the community Boize the flow and the mill stream in a southerly direction to the brews and Elbe. The municipal area is the highest at 103 meters elevation of the Granziner Heidberge.
History
Granzin, Lüttenmark and Leisterförde are already listed in Ratzeburg tithe register from the year 1230 as villages in the country Boizenburg. Since Granzin is listed as the first place, it is even then been Kirchdorf. Mentioned in documents but dedicated to San Martino and belonging to the diocese of Ratzeburg church is only in the year 1335. During the feud Lübeck in 1505, the church was destroyed, but built in the same year under the Ratzeburg Bishop John of Parkentin as a simple timber again.
Whether Greven is also mentioned in Ratzeburg tithe register is difficult to decide: The corresponding entry is blurred and can both Gerum ( Gehrum ) and Gervin be read.
Attractions
The monuments of the community are included in the list of monuments in Greven (Mecklenburg).
Village church Greven
The Grand Duke of Mecklenburg 1905-06 was a once in that space truss church or chapel to replace the 17th century by the neo-Gothic church building, with its 34 meters high slender tower. Down from the previous two carved, life-sized statues of saints dating from the 15th century and a crucifix from the 14th century are preserved. The altarpiece is on loan from the church in the rebuilt nave of the former village church Dargelütz the Open Air Museum Klockenhagen Ribnitz -Damgarten.
The present church is a Neo-Romanesque brick building with a cruciform floor plan. The two church bells were re- acquired after the Second World War. Today the church stands before the decay and is on the list of endangered village churches in Mecklenburg.
Village church in Granzin
Church in Lüttenmark