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Caroli Church, Malmö

17th-century Church of Sweden church buildings1880 establishments in SwedenChurches completed in 1880Churches in MalmöChurches in the Diocese of Lund
Caroli kyrka, Malmö, 2012
Caroli kyrka, Malmö, 2012

Caroli Church is a former church in Malmö, Sweden. It was built in 1880. The church is named after king Charles XI of Sweden. The first Caroli Church was built in 1680, in the same place as the current building. The church was also known as "The German Church" and the services was held in the German language for the German merchants and craftsmen of Malmö.It was deconsecrated in 2010.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Caroli Church, Malmö (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Caroli Church, Malmö
Östergatan, Malmo Old Town (Norr)

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Wikipedia: Caroli Church, MalmöContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 55.6075 ° E 13.006666666667 °
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Address

Caroli kyrka

Östergatan 16b
211 26 Malmo, Old Town (Norr)
Sweden
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Caroli kyrka, Malmö, 2012
Caroli kyrka, Malmö, 2012
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Nearby Places

Stortorget, Malmö
Stortorget, Malmö

Stortorget (transl. "The Main Square", lit. "The Big Square") is a square in Malmö. Construction began in 1538 with the demolition of The Monastery of the Holy Spirit (Heligandsklostret), which with its cemetery occupied about 70% of the area of the future square. A note in 1542 refers to the site as thet ny torg ("the new square"). The stately Malmö Town Hall (Rådhuset), the largest of its kind in the Nordic countries at the time, located on the eastern side of the square, was inaugurated in 1547. At Stortorget are The Governor's Residence, Malmö Town Hall, Jørgen Kock's House, the Kramer Hotel, and The Lion Pharmacy (Apoteket Lejonet). In the middle of the square stands an equestrian statue of King Charles X Gustav, sculpted by John Börjeson and created in connection with the Craft and Industry Exhibition in Malmö in 1896. The statue was initiated by the newspaperman and politician Carl Herslow and the history professor Martin Weibull. Stortorget has historically been Malmö's most central square, but with the electrification of the tramway, this role was increasingly taken over by Gustav Adolf's square. Stortorget was served by horsecars in 1887–1907, horse-drawn buses in 1898-1907 and electric trams in 1906–1957. Just southwest of Stortorget is Lilla torg, and about 250 m straight south (along Södergatan) is Gustav Adolfs torg. As a curiosity, the meridian 13° east passes through Stortorget, which means that its mean solar time is exactly (if you are standing in the right place) eight minutes behind Central European Time (i.e. Swedish Standard Time).