Windesheim is a village in the municipality of Zwolle in the province of Overijssel , Netherlands . The Congregation of Windesheim was located in Windesheim from 1387 until 1577.
11-718: The name Windesheim may refer to: Windesheim, Netherlands , a place in the Netherlands, near Zwolle the Christelijke Hogeschool Windesheim , an institution of higher education there the Augustianian abbey there, which gave its name to the Congregation of Windesheim Windesheim, Germany , a place in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany Topics referred to by
22-568: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Windesheim, Netherlands The village was first mentioned in 1028 as Wendesheim, and means "settlement of Winid (person)". Windesheim is an esdorp which developed in the Late Middle Ages along the road from Zwolle to Deventer . In 1387, a monastery by the Brethren of the Common Life
33-578: Is sometimes called the IJssellijn (" IJssel line"). The line opened between 1865 and 1868. During the Second World War , the tracks between Deventer and Olst were removed by the German occupiers following the national railway strike from 1944 onwards. It had been a double-track section like the rest of the line, but was replaced post-war by a single track due to costs. The main interchange stations on
44-609: The Arnhem–Leeuwarden railway are: Ittersum, Herculo, Windesheim, Herxen, Wijnvoorden, Bovendorp, De Boerhaar, Diepenveen West, Rande, De Platvoet, Boksbergerweg, Snippeling, Colmschate, Epse, Gorssel, Eefde, Hungerink-Mettray, Nieuwstad, Hoven, Voorstonden, Het Vosje, Weg naar Voorst, Leuvenheim, Spankeren, Villa Hofstetten, Ellecom, Klein Avegoor, Diepesteeg, Holleweg, Hotel Den Engel, De Steeg, Worth-Rheden, Hotel Naeff, Cafe Unie and Plattenburg. The following train services use part of
55-435: The congregation were seized by the province of Overijssel . The Dutch Reformed church was built in the former brewery of the monastery. The building dates from around 1565. By 1633, it was converted into a church by removing the floors. Around 1987, the original windows were restored. Several smaller buildings had survived as well, and were reused as clergy house and farms. The havezate (manor house) Huis Windesheim
66-610: The postal authorities. Nevertheless, it is still a separate village and there is a still significant distance to its neighbouring city. Arnhem%E2%80%93Leeuwarden railway The Arnhem–Leeuwarden railway is a railway line in the Netherlands running from Arnhem to Leeuwarden , passing through Deventer , Zwolle and Heerenveen . It is also called the Staatslijn A ("state line A") in Dutch. The part between Arnhem and Zwolle
77-416: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Windesheim . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Windesheim&oldid=541721809 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
88-525: Was a railway station in Windesheim on the Arnhem–Leeuwarden railway . The building was demolished in 1962. Windesheim was part of the municipality of Zwollerkerspel until 31 July 1967 when it was merged into Zwolle. In 1977, the city of Zwolle changed the postal stamps of Windesheim to the curious "Dorpstraat Zwolle" (village street Zwolle). Since 1978, Windesheim is no longer a recognised village by
99-598: Was built around 1600. The gardens around the estate were designed by Leonard Springer [ nl ] in 1813. During World War II , it was expropriated by the German authorities and used as living quarters for German officers. On 20 October 1944, the estate was bombed by the Royal Air Force , and only ruins remain. The gate house and bridge over the moat still exist. The park which measures 570 hectares (1,400 acres) has been restored. The grist mill Windesheimer Molen
110-400: Was built in 1748, but is a replacement of earlier wind mills. The first mill was built at the site in 1391 by monks of the monastery. In 1952, the wind mill became property of a foundation and was restored to working order. Since 1978, it is owned by the municipality, and is occasionally in service. Windesheim was home to 232 people in 1840. Between 1866 until 1936, and 1940 until 1941, there
121-650: Was established in the village. The first Dutch translation of the New Testament was made in Windesheim in 1390. The Congregation of Windesheim started to establish sister monasteries, and by 1511 was in charge of 97 monasteries throughout the Holy Roman Empire . During the Reformation , many were demolished or closed down. Around 1570, the monastery in Windesheim was destroyed by the Geuzen . In 1577, all possessions of
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