Village churches around Blankenfelde-Mahlow

Village church Glasow
Glasow village church is a representative of the fieldstone churches from the 13th and 14th centuries that are typical of the Fläming region. The numerous repairs and structural alterations of the past centuries can be clearly seen on the unrendered façade. For example, an added priest's gate on the southern side and various added narrow window openings can be seen. The different use of large and small stones in different parts of the building can also be clearly seen.

Jühnsdorf village church
The village church of Jühnsdorf is located on the former village cemetery in the middle of the village and was probably built in the 14th century. The main part of the church has the distinctive character of the fieldstone churches typical of the Fläming region. In 1869, the Zossen master builder Klehmet had numerous alterations carried out. The semicircular apse and the west tower made of yellowish brick were added. Under his aegis, the nave was also raised and the windows enlarged in the shape of round arches. The church furnishings probably also date from this period.

Village church of Blankenfelde
The village church is part of the village center of Blankenfelde. In the style of a typical village green, old farmsteads are grouped around the village green, on which the church and the village smithy are located. The origins of the church date back to the Middle Ages. It is no longer possible to determine the exact date of construction. Various construction phases can be seen on the building itself. As with many other churches, the window openings were extended or newly created during the Baroque period.

Mahlow village church
The Mahlow village church is located in the historic center of Mahlow, which today belongs to the greater municipality of Blankenfelde-Mahlow. A special feature of Mahlow is the continuous enclosure of the church with a wall and the two striking entrance gates to the churchyard.