ambulatory, sandstone reliefs (1515) from the atelier of , with scenes from the Passion of Christ: to the north, the Washing of the Feet and the Last Supper; to the south, Christ in the garden of Gethsemane and his capture. The Last Supper relief includes a detail associated with Lübeck: a little mouse gnawing at the base of a rose bush. Touching it is supposed to mean that the person will never again return to Lübeck – or will have good luck, depending on the version of the superstition. Remains of the original pews and the (1518), in the Lady Chapel (Singers' Chapel) John the Evangelist, a wooden statue by Henning von der Heide () St. Anthony, a stone statue, donated in 1457 by the town councillor , a member of the Brotherhood of St. Anthony Remains of the original gothic pews in the Burgomasters' Chapel in the southern ambulatory The Lamentation of Christ, one of the main works of the Nazarene Friedrich Overbeck, in the Prayer Chapel in the north ambulatory The choir screens separating the choir from the ambulatory are recent reconstructions. The walls that had been built for this purpose in 1959 were removed in the 1990s. The brass bars of the choir screens were mostly still intact, but the wooden parts had been almost completely destroyed by fire in 1942. The oak crown and frame were reconstructed on the basis of what remained of the original construction. Antwerp altarpiece The in the Lady Chapel (Singers' Chapel) was created in 1518. It was donated for the chapel in 1522 by Johann Bone, a merchant from Geldern. After the chapel was converted into a confessional chapel in 1790, the altarpiece was moved around the church several times. During the Second World War, it was in the Chapel of Indulgences () and thus escaped destruction. The double-winged altarpiece depicts the life of the Virgin Mary in 26 painted and carved scenes. The fully closed position (nowadays, this is the position in the Christian Holy Week before Easter Sunday), shows the Annunciation by the Master of 1518. With one pair of wings open (as seen on fasting days) the paintings are of scenes from the lives of Jesus and Mary: in the centre are four paintings, depicting, the Adoration of the Shepherds the Adoration of the Magi the Circumcision of Jesus, and the Flight into Egypt and the wings show