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Übersetzung für 'Herrnhut' von Englisch nach Deutsch

Herrnhut {adj} [attr.]

herrnhutisch [die Herrnhuter betreffend]relig.

herrnhuttischhist.relig.

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Herrnhut [city in Saxony, Germany]

Herrnhut {n} [Stadt in Sachsen, Deutschland]geogr.

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Herrnhut Star [less common for: Moravian star]

Herrnhuter Stern {m}

• Herrnhut {n} [Stadt in Sachsen, Deutschland] = Herrnhut [city in Saxony, Germany]

• Heinrich Benno Möschler (28 October 1831, in Herrnhut – 21 November 1888, in Kronförstchen, near Bautzen) was a German entomologist who specialised in Lepidoptera.
• As the renewed community of Herrnhut grew, Zinzendorf obtained a copy of "Ratio Disciplinae", the church order of the early Bohemian Unity.
• Abraham Roentgen died in Herrnhut in Saxony Germany in 1793.
• Herrnhut, between Löbau and Zittau, founded in 1722 by religious refugees from Moravia on the estate of Count Nicolaus Zinzendorf became the starting point of the organized Protestant missionary movement in 1732 and missionaries went out from the Moravian Church in Herrnhut to all corners of the world to share the Gospel.
• In the 18th century, 280 inhabitants left for Herrnhut, where they restored the Moravian Church and established mission settlements around the world.

• In 1756, Rebecca Freundlich Protten and her second husband, Christian Jacob Protten (1715–1769) were marginalised and banished from the Moravian commune in Herrnhut to the village of Großhennersdorf in the Görlitz district.
• The first group arrived in December, 1721, under the leadership of carpenter Christian David. They founded the nearby settlement of Herrnhut on the estate.
• According to the Saxon state congress in 1777, Herrnhut contained 76 homes.
• Mětšk died in Herrnhut on 20 January 2022, at the age of 67.
• In 1756, Protten and his wife, Rebecca were banished from the Moravian commune in Herrnhut to the village of Großhennersdorf in the Görlitz district.

• His uncle paid for him to attend school in Herrnhut, Germany.
• In 1728, he arrived at the Moravian community of Herrnhut in Saxony.
• In 2004 the museum formed the Saxon State Ethnographical Collections in partnership with the ethnological museums of Dresden and Herrnhut.
• His first wife, Marianne Dorothea Frueauf (1804–1844) was born in Grosshennersdorf near Herrnhut in Saxony.