Glömminge church
The church was built at the end of the 1100s as an Öland apse church with a chancel portal and tower to the west.
In the High Middle Ages, a cross arm was added to the south and an extended chancel with a straight end. The cross arm was provided with an elegant portal typical of the period. Remnants of medieval murals are preserved on the north wall. The west tower has several vaulted floors and has a transverse floor plan. A high doorway testifies to its profane function as a warehouse. The chancel portal also shows merchants and guilds. The church was badly damaged by fire during the war in 1677 and reinforcement work was carried out to prevent the tower from collapsing. A strong mortar heel in the north under the gallery is a trace of this. In the masonry work, broken roof tiles were used as filling material. The bricks were made at Petri brickworks outside Lübeck.