Advertisement

Clemens August von Bayern

Advertisement

Clemens August von Bayern

Birth
Brussels, Arrondissement Brussel-Hoofdstad, Brussels-Capital Region, Belgium
Death
6 Feb 1761 (aged 60)
Koblenz, Stadtkreis Koblenz, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany
Burial
Cologne, Stadtkreis Köln, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Clemens August Ferdinand Maria Hyazinth von Bayern. Grand Master of the Teutonic Order of Knights. He was Archbishop of Cologne and simultaneously Prince-bishop of Regensburg, Münster, Osnabrück, Paderborn and Hildesheim, in addition to holding numerous earthly titles of nobility. He was the nephew of Archbishop Joseph Clemens, who is also buried in the cathedral. He died at Schloss (Castle) Philippsburg in Ehrenbreitstein, now a part of the city of Koblenz. It was not unusual for the body parts of a dead nobleman to be distributed for burial among different churches, and that was the case with Clemens August von Bayern. His heart went to the Gnadenkapelle ("Grace Chapel") at Altötting; his entrails to St. Remigius in Bonn; and his brain, eyes and tongue to the Kapuzinergruft (Crypt of the Capuchins) in Bonn.
Click on the photo to see the credit.
Clemens August Ferdinand Maria Hyazinth von Bayern. Grand Master of the Teutonic Order of Knights. He was Archbishop of Cologne and simultaneously Prince-bishop of Regensburg, Münster, Osnabrück, Paderborn and Hildesheim, in addition to holding numerous earthly titles of nobility. He was the nephew of Archbishop Joseph Clemens, who is also buried in the cathedral. He died at Schloss (Castle) Philippsburg in Ehrenbreitstein, now a part of the city of Koblenz. It was not unusual for the body parts of a dead nobleman to be distributed for burial among different churches, and that was the case with Clemens August von Bayern. His heart went to the Gnadenkapelle ("Grace Chapel") at Altötting; his entrails to St. Remigius in Bonn; and his brain, eyes and tongue to the Kapuzinergruft (Crypt of the Capuchins) in Bonn.
Click on the photo to see the credit.


Advertisement