St. Elizabeth's Church

St. Elizabeth's Church in Marburg, Germany, was worked by the Order of the Teutonic Knights out of appreciation for St. Elizabeth of Hungary. Her tomb made the congregation a significant journey goal amid the late Middle Ages. The congregation is one of the soonest simply Gothic places of worship in German-talking territories, and is held to be a model for the engineering of Cologne Cathedral. It is worked from sandstone in a cruciform format. The nave and its flanking passageways have a vaulted roof in excess of 20 m 66 ft high.

The triple choir comprises of the Elisabeth choir, the High choir and the Landgrave choir. The intersection is isolated from the nave by a stone rood screen. In prior occasions, the front piece of the congregation had been held for the knights of the Order. The congregation has two towers with a surmised stature of 80 m 263 ft. The northern one is delegated by a star, the southern one by a knight. It filled in as a motivation for St. Paul's Church in Strasbourg.