Sculptor unknown. The original central shrine was lost in World War II; a replacement was made in 1984 to house the historical figures.

The altarpiece originally stood on the high altar of the chapel dedicated to the Holy Cross and Holy Trinity in Neumarkt/Upper Palatinate. Built between 1514 and 1516 by Hans Thannhauser the Elder, a citizen of Neumarkt, the chapel was consecrated on May 25, 1516. The chapel was located "towards the upper gate, up by his house."

After the chapel was sold and converted into the dining room of an inn, the altarpiece was moved to the court church of Neumarkt and from there, as a gift from King Maximilian II of Bavaria, to the newly recatholicized St. Clara Church in Nuremberg, which was consecrated in 1857. The altar featured a fragment of the True Cross, which was displayed on Fridays during the Mass also endowed by Hans Thannhauser. After the chapel was deconsecrated, the fragment was moved to the parish church of St. John.

The rather wealthy Hans Thannhauser may be identical with the Tonhauser of Neumarkt who lent the city of Regensburg 800 guilders in 1509. He died on November 14, 1516; the altarpiece is dated 1517, meaning it was completed after his death. In that same year, a younger Hans Thannhauser (Tanhawser) is documented as a citizen of Neumarkt, who was married to Apollonia, daughter of Michael Blaicher.

Sculptor unknown. The original central shrine was lost in World War II; a replacement was made in 1984 to house the historical figures.

The altarpiece originally stood on the high altar of the chapel dedicated to the Holy Cross and Holy Trinity in Neumarkt/Upper Palatinate. Built between 1514 and 1516 by Hans Thannhauser the Elder, a citizen of Neumarkt, the chapel was consecrated on May 25, 1516. The chapel was located "towards the upper gate, up by his house."

After the chapel was sold and converted into the dining room of an inn, the altarpiece was moved to the court church of Neumarkt and from there, as a gift from King Maximilian II of Bavaria, to the newly recatholicized St. Clara Church in Nuremberg, which was consecrated in 1857. The altar featured a fragment of the True Cross, which was displayed on Fridays during the Mass also endowed by Hans Thannhauser. After the chapel was deconsecrated, the fragment was moved to the parish church of St. John.

The rather wealthy Hans Thannhauser may be identical with the Tonhauser of Neumarkt who lent the city of Regensburg 800 guilders in 1509. He died on November 14, 1516; the altarpiece is dated 1517, meaning it was completed after his death. In that same year, a younger Hans Thannhauser (Tanhawser) is documented as a citizen of Neumarkt, who was married to Apollonia, daughter of Michael Blaicher.

Sculptor unknown. The original central shrine was lost in World War II; a replacement was made in 1984 to house the historical figures.

The altarpiece originally stood on the high altar of the chapel dedicated to the Holy Cross and Holy Trinity in Neumarkt/Upper Palatinate. Built between 1514 and 1516 by Hans Thannhauser the Elder, a citizen of Neumarkt, the chapel was consecrated on May 25, 1516. The chapel was located "towards the upper gate, up by his house."

After the chapel was sold and converted into the dining room of an inn, the altarpiece was moved to the court church of Neumarkt and from there, as a gift from King Maximilian II of Bavaria, to the newly recatholicized St. Clara Church in Nuremberg, which was consecrated in 1857. The altar featured a fragment of the True Cross, which was displayed on Fridays during the Mass also endowed by Hans Thannhauser. After the chapel was deconsecrated, the fragment was moved to the parish church of St. John.

The rather wealthy Hans Thannhauser may be identical with the Tonhauser of Neumarkt who lent the city of Regensburg 800 guilders in 1509. He died on November 14, 1516; the altarpiece is dated 1517, meaning it was completed after his death. In that same year, a younger Hans Thannhauser (Tanhawser) is documented as a citizen of Neumarkt, who was married to Apollonia, daughter of Michael Blaicher.

Sculptor unknown. The original central shrine was lost in World War II; a replacement was made in 1984 to house the historical figures.

The altarpiece originally stood on the high altar of the chapel dedicated to the Holy Cross and Holy Trinity in Neumarkt/Upper Palatinate. Built between 1514 and 1516 by Hans Thannhauser the Elder, a citizen of Neumarkt, the chapel was consecrated on May 25, 1516. The chapel was located "towards the upper gate, up by his house."

After the chapel was sold and converted into the dining room of an inn, the altarpiece was moved to the court church of Neumarkt and from there, as a gift from King Maximilian II of Bavaria, to the newly recatholicized St. Clara Church in Nuremberg, which was consecrated in 1857. The altar featured a fragment of the True Cross, which was displayed on Fridays during the Mass also endowed by Hans Thannhauser. After the chapel was deconsecrated, the fragment was moved to the parish church of St. John.

The rather wealthy Hans Thannhauser may be identical with the Tonhauser of Neumarkt who lent the city of Regensburg 800 guilders in 1509. He died on November 14, 1516; the altarpiece is dated 1517, meaning it was completed after his death. In that same year, a younger Hans Thannhauser (Tanhawser) is documented as a citizen of Neumarkt, who was married to Apollonia, daughter of Michael Blaicher.

Sculptor unknown. The original central shrine was lost in World War II; a replacement was made in 1984 to house the historical figures.

The altarpiece originally stood on the high altar of the chapel dedicated to the Holy Cross and Holy Trinity in Neumarkt/Upper Palatinate. Built between 1514 and 1516 by Hans Thannhauser the Elder, a citizen of Neumarkt, the chapel was consecrated on May 25, 1516. The chapel was located "towards the upper gate, up by his house."

After the chapel was sold and converted into the dining room of an inn, the altarpiece was moved to the court church of Neumarkt and from there, as a gift from King Maximilian II of Bavaria, to the newly recatholicized St. Clara Church in Nuremberg, which was consecrated in 1857. The altar featured a fragment of the True Cross, which was displayed on Fridays during the Mass also endowed by Hans Thannhauser. After the chapel was deconsecrated, the fragment was moved to the parish church of St. John.

The rather wealthy Hans Thannhauser may be identical with the Tonhauser of Neumarkt who lent the city of Regensburg 800 guilders in 1509. He died on November 14, 1516; the altarpiece is dated 1517, meaning it was completed after his death. In that same year, a younger Hans Thannhauser (Tanhawser) is documented as a citizen of Neumarkt, who was married to Apollonia, daughter of Michael Blaicher.

Sculptor unknown. The original central shrine was lost in World War II; a replacement was made in 1984 to house the historical figures.

The altarpiece originally stood on the high altar of the chapel dedicated to the Holy Cross and Holy Trinity in Neumarkt/Upper Palatinate. Built between 1514 and 1516 by Hans Thannhauser the Elder, a citizen of Neumarkt, the chapel was consecrated on May 25, 1516. The chapel was located "towards the upper gate, up by his house."

After the chapel was sold and converted into the dining room of an inn, the altarpiece was moved to the court church of Neumarkt and from there, as a gift from King Maximilian II of Bavaria, to the newly recatholicized St. Clara Church in Nuremberg, which was consecrated in 1857. The altar featured a fragment of the True Cross, which was displayed on Fridays during the Mass also endowed by Hans Thannhauser. After the chapel was deconsecrated, the fragment was moved to the parish church of St. John.

The rather wealthy Hans Thannhauser may be identical with the Tonhauser of Neumarkt who lent the city of Regensburg 800 guilders in 1509. He died on November 14, 1516; the altarpiece is dated 1517, meaning it was completed after his death. In that same year, a younger Hans Thannhauser (Tanhawser) is documented as a citizen of Neumarkt, who was married to Apollonia, daughter of Michael Blaicher.

Sculptor unknown. The original central shrine was lost in World War II; a replacement was made in 1984 to house the historical figures.

The altarpiece originally stood on the high altar of the chapel dedicated to the Holy Cross and Holy Trinity in Neumarkt/Upper Palatinate. Built between 1514 and 1516 by Hans Thannhauser the Elder, a citizen of Neumarkt, the chapel was consecrated on May 25, 1516. The chapel was located "towards the upper gate, up by his house."

After the chapel was sold and converted into the dining room of an inn, the altarpiece was moved to the court church of Neumarkt and from there, as a gift from King Maximilian II of Bavaria, to the newly recatholicized St. Clara Church in Nuremberg, which was consecrated in 1857. The altar featured a fragment of the True Cross, which was displayed on Fridays during the Mass also endowed by Hans Thannhauser. After the chapel was deconsecrated, the fragment was moved to the parish church of St. John.

The rather wealthy Hans Thannhauser may be identical with the Tonhauser of Neumarkt who lent the city of Regensburg 800 guilders in 1509. He died on November 14, 1516; the altarpiece is dated 1517, meaning it was completed after his death. In that same year, a younger Hans Thannhauser (Tanhawser) is documented as a citizen of Neumarkt, who was married to Apollonia, daughter of Michael Blaicher.

Sculptor unknown. The original central shrine was lost in World War II; a replacement was made in 1984 to house the historical figures.

The altarpiece originally stood on the high altar of the chapel dedicated to the Holy Cross and Holy Trinity in Neumarkt/Upper Palatinate. Built between 1514 and 1516 by Hans Thannhauser the Elder, a citizen of Neumarkt, the chapel was consecrated on May 25, 1516. The chapel was located "towards the upper gate, up by his house."

After the chapel was sold and converted into the dining room of an inn, the altarpiece was moved to the court church of Neumarkt and from there, as a gift from King Maximilian II of Bavaria, to the newly recatholicized St. Clara Church in Nuremberg, which was consecrated in 1857. The altar featured a fragment of the True Cross, which was displayed on Fridays during the Mass also endowed by Hans Thannhauser. After the chapel was deconsecrated, the fragment was moved to the parish church of St. John.

The rather wealthy Hans Thannhauser may be identical with the Tonhauser of Neumarkt who lent the city of Regensburg 800 guilders in 1509. He died on November 14, 1516; the altarpiece is dated 1517, meaning it was completed after his death. In that same year, a younger Hans Thannhauser (Tanhawser) is documented as a citizen of Neumarkt, who was married to Apollonia, daughter of Michael Blaicher.

Sculptor unknown. The original central shrine was lost in World War II; a replacement was made in 1984 to house the historical figures.

The altarpiece originally stood on the high altar of the chapel dedicated to the Holy Cross and Holy Trinity in Neumarkt/Upper Palatinate. Built between 1514 and 1516 by Hans Thannhauser the Elder, a citizen of Neumarkt, the chapel was consecrated on May 25, 1516. The chapel was located "towards the upper gate, up by his house."

After the chapel was sold and converted into the dining room of an inn, the altarpiece was moved to the court church of Neumarkt and from there, as a gift from King Maximilian II of Bavaria, to the newly recatholicized St. Clara Church in Nuremberg, which was consecrated in 1857. The altar featured a fragment of the True Cross, which was displayed on Fridays during the Mass also endowed by Hans Thannhauser. After the chapel was deconsecrated, the fragment was moved to the parish church of St. John.

The rather wealthy Hans Thannhauser may be identical with the Tonhauser of Neumarkt who lent the city of Regensburg 800 guilders in 1509. He died on November 14, 1516; the altarpiece is dated 1517, meaning it was completed after his death. In that same year, a younger Hans Thannhauser (Tanhawser) is documented as a citizen of Neumarkt, who was married to Apollonia, daughter of Michael Blaicher.

Sculptor unknown. The original central shrine was lost in World War II; a replacement was made in 1984 to house the historical figures.

The altarpiece originally stood on the high altar of the chapel dedicated to the Holy Cross and Holy Trinity in Neumarkt/Upper Palatinate. Built between 1514 and 1516 by Hans Thannhauser the Elder, a citizen of Neumarkt, the chapel was consecrated on May 25, 1516. The chapel was located "towards the upper gate, up by his house."

After the chapel was sold and converted into the dining room of an inn, the altarpiece was moved to the court church of Neumarkt and from there, as a gift from King Maximilian II of Bavaria, to the newly recatholicized St. Clara Church in Nuremberg, which was consecrated in 1857. The altar featured a fragment of the True Cross, which was displayed on Fridays during the Mass also endowed by Hans Thannhauser. After the chapel was deconsecrated, the fragment was moved to the parish church of St. John.

The rather wealthy Hans Thannhauser may be identical with the Tonhauser of Neumarkt who lent the city of Regensburg 800 guilders in 1509. He died on November 14, 1516; the altarpiece is dated 1517, meaning it was completed after his death. In that same year, a younger Hans Thannhauser (Tanhawser) is documented as a citizen of Neumarkt, who was married to Apollonia, daughter of Michael Blaicher.

Sculptor unknown. The original central shrine was lost in World War II; a replacement was made in 1984 to house the historical figures.

The altarpiece originally stood on the high altar of the chapel dedicated to the Holy Cross and Holy Trinity in Neumarkt/Upper Palatinate. Built between 1514 and 1516 by Hans Thannhauser the Elder, a citizen of Neumarkt, the chapel was consecrated on May 25, 1516. The chapel was located "towards the upper gate, up by his house."

After the chapel was sold and converted into the dining room of an inn, the altarpiece was moved to the court church of Neumarkt and from there, as a gift from King Maximilian II of Bavaria, to the newly recatholicized St. Clara Church in Nuremberg, which was consecrated in 1857. The altar featured a fragment of the True Cross, which was displayed on Fridays during the Mass also endowed by Hans Thannhauser. After the chapel was deconsecrated, the fragment was moved to the parish church of St. John.

The rather wealthy Hans Thannhauser may be identical with the Tonhauser of Neumarkt who lent the city of Regensburg 800 guilders in 1509. He died on November 14, 1516; the altarpiece is dated 1517, meaning it was completed after his death. In that same year, a younger Hans Thannhauser (Tanhawser) is documented as a citizen of Neumarkt, who was married to Apollonia, daughter of Michael Blaicher.

Sculptor unknown. The original central shrine was lost in World War II; a replacement was made in 1984 to house the historical figures.

The altarpiece originally stood on the high altar of the chapel dedicated to the Holy Cross and Holy Trinity in Neumarkt/Upper Palatinate. Built between 1514 and 1516 by Hans Thannhauser the Elder, a citizen of Neumarkt, the chapel was consecrated on May 25, 1516. The chapel was located "towards the upper gate, up by his house."

After the chapel was sold and converted into the dining room of an inn, the altarpiece was moved to the court church of Neumarkt and from there, as a gift from King Maximilian II of Bavaria, to the newly recatholicized St. Clara Church in Nuremberg, which was consecrated in 1857. The altar featured a fragment of the True Cross, which was displayed on Fridays during the Mass also endowed by Hans Thannhauser. After the chapel was deconsecrated, the fragment was moved to the parish church of St. John.

The rather wealthy Hans Thannhauser may be identical with the Tonhauser of Neumarkt who lent the city of Regensburg 800 guilders in 1509. He died on November 14, 1516; the altarpiece is dated 1517, meaning it was completed after his death. In that same year, a younger Hans Thannhauser (Tanhawser) is documented as a citizen of Neumarkt, who was married to Apollonia, daughter of Michael Blaicher.

Sculptor unknown. The original central shrine was lost in World War II; a replacement was made in 1984 to house the historical figures.

The altarpiece originally stood on the high altar of the chapel dedicated to the Holy Cross and Holy Trinity in Neumarkt/Upper Palatinate. Built between 1514 and 1516 by Hans Thannhauser the Elder, a citizen of Neumarkt, the chapel was consecrated on May 25, 1516. The chapel was located "towards the upper gate, up by his house."

After the chapel was sold and converted into the dining room of an inn, the altarpiece was moved to the court church of Neumarkt and from there, as a gift from King Maximilian II of Bavaria, to the newly recatholicized St. Clara Church in Nuremberg, which was consecrated in 1857. The altar featured a fragment of the True Cross, which was displayed on Fridays during the Mass also endowed by Hans Thannhauser. After the chapel was deconsecrated, the fragment was moved to the parish church of St. John.

The rather wealthy Hans Thannhauser may be identical with the Tonhauser of Neumarkt who lent the city of Regensburg 800 guilders in 1509. He died on November 14, 1516; the altarpiece is dated 1517, meaning it was completed after his death. In that same year, a younger Hans Thannhauser (Tanhawser) is documented as a citizen of Neumarkt, who was married to Apollonia, daughter of Michael Blaicher.

Sculptor unknown. The original central shrine was lost in World War II; a replacement was made in 1984 to house the historical figures.

The altarpiece originally stood on the high altar of the chapel dedicated to the Holy Cross and Holy Trinity in Neumarkt/Upper Palatinate. Built between 1514 and 1516 by Hans Thannhauser the Elder, a citizen of Neumarkt, the chapel was consecrated on May 25, 1516. The chapel was located "towards the upper gate, up by his house."

After the chapel was sold and converted into the dining room of an inn, the altarpiece was moved to the court church of Neumarkt and from there, as a gift from King Maximilian II of Bavaria, to the newly recatholicized St. Clara Church in Nuremberg, which was consecrated in 1857. The altar featured a fragment of the True Cross, which was displayed on Fridays during the Mass also endowed by Hans Thannhauser. After the chapel was deconsecrated, the fragment was moved to the parish church of St. John.

The rather wealthy Hans Thannhauser may be identical with the Tonhauser of Neumarkt who lent the city of Regensburg 800 guilders in 1509. He died on November 14, 1516; the altarpiece is dated 1517, meaning it was completed after his death. In that same year, a younger Hans Thannhauser (Tanhawser) is documented as a citizen of Neumarkt, who was married to Apollonia, daughter of Michael Blaicher.

Sculptor unknown. The original central shrine was lost in World War II; a replacement was made in 1984 to house the historical figures.

The altarpiece originally stood on the high altar of the chapel dedicated to the Holy Cross and Holy Trinity in Neumarkt/Upper Palatinate. Built between 1514 and 1516 by Hans Thannhauser the Elder, a citizen of Neumarkt, the chapel was consecrated on May 25, 1516. The chapel was located "towards the upper gate, up by his house."

After the chapel was sold and converted into the dining room of an inn, the altarpiece was moved to the court church of Neumarkt and from there, as a gift from King Maximilian II of Bavaria, to the newly recatholicized St. Clara Church in Nuremberg, which was consecrated in 1857. The altar featured a fragment of the True Cross, which was displayed on Fridays during the Mass also endowed by Hans Thannhauser. After the chapel was deconsecrated, the fragment was moved to the parish church of St. John.

The rather wealthy Hans Thannhauser may be identical with the Tonhauser of Neumarkt who lent the city of Regensburg 800 guilders in 1509. He died on November 14, 1516; the altarpiece is dated 1517, meaning it was completed after his death. In that same year, a younger Hans Thannhauser (Tanhawser) is documented as a citizen of Neumarkt, who was married to Apollonia, daughter of Michael Blaicher.