Caption

The Trinitatisfriedhof cemetery in Dresden's Johannstadt district is one of the city's burial grounds originally laid out as an epidemic cemetery alongside the Eliasfriedhof cemetery. Due to its artistic design, it is one of the most important cemeteries in Dresden in terms of urban history and cultural history and is the fifth largest cemetery in the city. Grave of Caspar David Friedrich. The grave was provided with new foundations, cleaned and planted, Dresden, Saxony, Germany, Europe

Credit line

Photo12/imageBROKER/Sylvio Dittrich

Reference

BRK24E62_301

Model release

NA

Property release

No

License type

Rights managed

Available size

68,7Mb (8,0Mb) / 20,0in x 13,3in / 6000 x 4000 (300dpi)

Keywords

Central Europe Decay Disintegration Dresden East Germany Eastern Germany Europe Europe's FRG German German Federal Republic Germany Grave design Human being Middle Europe No People People Republic of Germany Sachsen Saxony State of Saxony art artistic burial burial ground burial site cemetery circulation city cleaned commemorate commemorates commemorating commemoration creation data deserted design district empty end farewell final resting place foundation funeral good-bye goodbye grave grave decoration gravesite gravestone graveyard grief headstone information last resting place life memory mourn mourning municipal natural naturalness nature neighborhood neighbourhood new newly no one nobody open air original person personality plant planted remember remembrance resting place ritual tomb tomb group tombstone town transience transiency transient transitory uninhabited urban urban environment