The sun decided to pay a visit to Münster today and yesterday to make people happy, so I decided to get my camera out and take a few photos before it left because the sun always plays peekaboo with the Germans, especially on this side of Germany, and I find that very unfair for the sweet Germans. You should have seen them today; the Munsterans were happy, outside, and smiling, whereas normally people appear depressed and down. So, if you want to make a German happy, simply bring them some sunshine, but I prefer it because it makes me look less like a clown smiling alone. When I used to work as a mailman here in Munster, my boss and colleagues would always ask me what my secrets were for always smiling, but I would tell them the truth: I had a lot of vitamin D stored in my body from the years I lived in Morocco. 😂
Anyway, I took the first picture of Neubrückenstrasse, and as you can see, it's beautiful with the sky clearing from the dark clouds and Münster looking new and fresh after being washed from weeks of rain and snow, and then I came across this beautiful Church called St. Martini. I always walk by this beautiful Roman Catholic church, but today I decided to learn more about it. It was built around 1180 and is located on the corner of Martinistrasse and Neubrückenstrasse, near the Städtische Bühnen Münster.

youth church
APART FROM THE LAMBERTISPRENGEL ABOUT 1174, ALSO A COLLEGIAL CONSTITUENT CHURCH FROM ABOUT 1187 TO 1811. FOUNDATION BUILDING ROMANESQUE BASILICA OF WHICH ONLY THE HEAVY SUBSTRUCTURE OF THE STORM STANDS. 4TH FLOOR OF THE TOWER, MANY FIGURES, BUILT AROUND 1340: SIMPLE HALL WITH EXTENDED ROUND PILLARS, CHOIR, EXTENDED AROUND 1380, CHURCH, WALLED-IN CERECYY, CONSTITUTION WITH THE HOUSES OF THE CANONS ONCE RIGHT ON THE EDGE OF THE 9TH/10TH CENTURY OF MERCHANTS. - HEAVY WAR DAMAGES; CONSTRUCTION 1950/61 IN THE OLD FORM.
This information is translated word for word directly above.