St. Mary's Cathedral, Fürstenwalde

St. Mary's Cathedral is a United Protestant church in the town of Fürstenwalde upon Spree, Brandenburg, Germany.

The attack was aimed at bishop John V of Lebus [de], a strong critic of Jan Hus.

In 1517, bishop Dietrich von Bülow commissioned the sculptor Franz Maidburg [de] to build a sacrament house (Sakramentshaus), a type of freestanding tabernacle that emerged from the German Gothic architecture of the late 14th to early 15th century.

Steel-framed glass walls separate the newly created rooms underneath the organ gallery from the nave of the cathedral.

After the reconstruction of the cathedral a 1967 pipe organ by Alexander Schuke, which had originally been built for St. Thomas Church, Leipzig, was transferred to Fürstenwalde.

The cathedral's original pulpit altar, photo from 1909
Sacrament house from the turn of the 14th to 15th c.
Interior of the reconstructed cathedral: View of the original sacrament house and the new altar.
Newly installed Schuke organ