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Cemetery church adjoining the Frauenkirche (1494) in Bavarian brick Gothic. Greek-Orthodox.
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Benedictine church and abbey (1835–50) begun under Ludwig I, who is buried in the crypt.
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Rococo church (c. 1760). Interior by Ignaz Günther.
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Rococo village church. Many artists are buried in the cemetery.
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Historic Protestant church across from the Paterinsel. Church concerts.
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Late Gothic building with Baroque interior. Pilgrimage church.
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Former court church in Bavarian Rococo style.
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Basilica with twin-tower enclosure and domed tower in Rhineland Gothic (1892–1906).
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A complex comprising the new Jewish Centre with synagogue, Jewish museum, and community centre is currently under construction on Sankt-Jakobs-Platz. Completion is scheduled for 2007.
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Construction of this church, which is also called St Cajetan, was begun in 1663 to mark the birth of the heir to Elector Ferdinand. It is the most Italianate of all Munich’s churches.
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