Kollegiatstift St. Moritz

The collegiate church was founded in 1020 by Augsburg's Bishop Bruno, a brother of Emperor Henry II. This established St. Moritz as the fourth spiritual community in Augsburg. Soon after its inception, the associated collegiate church received parochial duties, serving the area between the churches of St. Ulrich and Afra, Perlach, and the Cathedral. In 1178, the collegiate church gained the right to freely elect its provost, solidifying its independence from the cathedral chapter. From the 12th century onwards, St. Moritz maintained a public Latin school. The Fugger family secured the collegiate church's continued existence during the Reformation in 1518 by acquiring the church patronage and establishing a prebendary foundation. The collegiate church was dissolved in 1802 as part of the secularization. At that time, the convent comprised 20 members.

The former collegiate church was located in the city of Augsburg in the federal state of Bavaria, Germany.

The original collegiate church buildings were destroyed during World War II and subsequently replaced by new constructions. The former collegiate church now serves as a city parish church.

• Fugger Residenz (Residence, approx. 139 m away)
• Schaezler Palais (Residence, approx. 239 m away)
• Burggrafenturm (Castle, approx. 578 m away)
• Bischöfliches Palais Augsburg (Residence, approx. 612 m away)