Bernhardskapelle

The Bernhardskapelle was a congregation of the dukes of Teck in Owen. Supporter of the congregation was St. Bernard of Clairvaux. In 1276, the main say of a congregation in the Upper Town. Measures to secure the protected building texture have demonstrated that the beginnings of the development, or the external dividers, go back to the center of the twelfth century. The house of prayer filled in as a congregation for dukes of Teck living in Owen and Teck Castle.

In 1332, the Romanesque building was in a general sense overhauled, he got Gothic tracery windows, which are as yet safeguarded. In the fourteenth century, the house of prayer was modernized and painted, these canvases are somewhat safeguarded right up 'til today. Different depictions are from the fifteenth and sixteenth hundreds of years. After the Reformation, the house of prayer was debased, in 1560 it is specified as Zehntscheuer.

In the transformation to Zehntscheuer most likely the divider crown was topped and evacuated the medieval rooftop. Until the nineteenth century, the building filled in as a tithe. After the cancelation of the tithe it was for quite some time offered available to be purchased. In 1854, the once-over building went into private hands. In 1877 it ended up complete to Ackerburgerhaus with Tenne, Stables, storehouse and a loft remade and made by the year 1999 existing condition.