Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'St Mary's Cathedral and St Michael's Church at Hildesheim' has mentioned 'Chapel' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| [2] Bishop Gunthar of Hildesheim, who was in office from 815 to 834,[2] had a small basilica with two round towers built immediately to the south of the chapel, which he dedicated to Saint Cecilia. | WIKI |
| Foundation of the first cathedral under the crypt dating from 815 Crossing and northern side chapels Cloister, built from 1060 to 1070 Cloister with St. Anne's Chapel, c.xe2x80x891845 Westwork before 1840 Neo-Romanesque westwork, 1890 Anne's chapel Hezilo chandelier in the crossing, 2009 | WIKI |
| [1] Of the ancillary buildings, only the Gothic Anne's chapel (Annenkapelle), erected in 1321 in the middle of the cathedral's courtyard,[1] was mostly undamaged. | WIKI |
| In excavations during the 2010xe2x80x932014 renovations of the cathedral, ninth-century foundations of the St. Mary's chapel were found. | WIKI |
| The shrine of St. Epiphanius of Pavia and Cathedral patrons over a chapel in the northeast, first half of the twelfth century The shrine of St. Godehard in the crypt, around 1140 The Reliquary of Mary, the Crosses of Bernward and further magnificent reliquaries and liturgical implements displayed in Hildesheim Cathedral Museum (Dommuseum Hildesheim) in the south transept The eagle lectern, c. 1220, in liturgical use up until the recent renovations The late Romanesque bronze baptismal font (Bronzetaufe), 1225 The gothic Inkpot Madonna (Tintenfassmadonna) The central table of the Wrisberg epitaph (in the south transept until the recent renovations)) An apse cross standing in the apse, the pedestal of which, legend has it, was made from the core of the Irminsul. | WIKI |
| St Maryxc2xb4s Cathedral was almost completely destroyed in the Second World War, but many parts of the cloisters and the adjoining chapel remained undamaged, in particular the precious interior furnishings. | UNESCO |