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Description
The Stations of the Cross on Calvary Hill in Deuerling were created between 1876 and 1878 during the tenure of Pastor Adalbert Pappi. The site comprises fourteen stations made of sandstone, designed as pillars with expanded gable roof attachments; many have the names of the donors chiselled into them. At the end stands a crucifix in the three-nail type. The initiator and main donor was Alois Riedl (1809-1893), who originated from the desert Willibaldhäusl, a royal Bavarian state official active in Munich, who frequently supported his home parish. Numerous families from Deuerling also contributed to the financing, as evidenced by the inscriptions. The Stations of the Cross were restored several times: in 1973/74 on the initiative of Rainer Göstl, with the painter Walter Hagen creating new picture panels; in the 1990s, these were replaced by bronze reliefs by the artist Günther Mauermann. A comprehensive renovation of the steles took place in 2024/25 as part of the village renewal. The site is considered an important religious landmark and shapes the landscape above the village as an impressive avenue.
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