View allAll Photos Tagged sacral
location: Šariš, eastern Slovakia
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Altar of the Doctors of the Church, 1510-1520
author of the statues: Master Paul of Levoča
author of the paintings: Master Petrus
location: Šariš, eastern Slovakia
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provenance: Zlaté, Šariš county, north-east Slovakia
location: Šariš Museum Bardejov
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provenance: Fričovce, Šariš county, north-east Slovakia
location: Šariš Museum Bardejov
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Church of St. Ladislav ( Bratislava )
Country Slovakia Slovakia
City of Bratislava
Coordinates : 48 ° 8'45 "N 17 ° 6'50 " W
Classicism style
Construction 1830 - 1832
Roman Catholic
Consecration of St. Ladislav
Report parish of St. Martin of Tours, Bratislava
Wikimedia Commons: Church of St. Ladislav
Address: Spitalska Street 7
Church of St. Ladislav is a classicist sacral building in Bratislava's Old Town district, Spitalska Street. Is dedicated Ugrian king Ladislaus I. of the House of Árpád. The church is part of the four-wing urban hospital.
Construction History
Church of St. Ladislav is one of the oldest religious buildings in the city. Construction of the present church, is the third standing here. According to the traditional instrument of June 1309 was established at this point, before the Bratislava suburb of Lawrence 's gate, thanks to the Order Antonito, a hospital, which was attached to already existing chapel of the monastery. This building existed here until the end of 14th century. In its place was established in 1397 a new hospital building with a chapel dedicated to St. Ladislaus. According to the hospital it was given the name of the street where it was built.
In 1428, Bratislava was in the Hussite threat. The city is safe hidden behind walls, however, the Hussites failed to capture it, but the area in front of it was very devastated. Since their looting did not escape the hospital, the city was forced to leave after their construction services while simultaneously reconstructed the monastery building Antonito .
The entire complex of buildings served its purpose until 1529, when it was in preparation for the defense against the Turks zrúcali. Antonito went out of town.
Špitála new building built in 1543, the hospital was established a cemetery, which in 1596 built an ossuary. Hospital had two wings vaulted ground floor cross vaults and central columns. In the courtyard stood another building, on the right side of the street wing was nave chapel. Ladislav. Early 19th century building was in a very dilapidated condition and chapel for safety reasons had to close.
Today's new building was built on the Catholic faithful offerings designed by St. Ignatius Feigler. When laying the foundation stone in 1830 (figure testifies to the inscription over the entrance to the church) was personally present Hungarian monarch Ferdinand V. together with the archbishop of Esztergom, cardinal Alexander Rudnaya. The construction was completed in 1832.
Contract description
Insight into the presbytery
Spacious four-winged building footprint on a one-nave church in the central axis. Sacral building with a dome was built on an oval ground plan with radial chapels. Špitála facade is developed in width, but in the middle kinked facade of the church, culminating built square tower with a bell tower, topped pyramidal roof. The facade dominant semicircular window and massive Tympanum.
In 1891 F. Cancel restored the church. Proposed colorful windows, which were drawn up in the following year A. Vermes in Šoporňa. Originally, the interior painted in white, F. Grünwind, painter churches in 1927 filled the interior of the church figural wall paintings and override the classical character of the building .
The main altar consists of outposts canteen with classical tabernacle. On the wall hangs a large painting The Apotheosis of St. Ladislaus, the works of the painter Ferdinand Lütgendorf of 1830, the plan to lower the image to see the church. Ladislaus the hospital.
Altarpiece on the side altar of St. Anna classicism, painted by Viennese painter Joseph Kliegl in1830. From the same year comes a portrait of Christ on the cross at Calvary side altar by the Viennese painter Mayer.
sk.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kostol_sv%C3%A4t%C3%A9ho_Ladislava_(Bratislava)
location: Šariš, eastern Slovakia
for educational purpose only
please do not use without permission
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location: Šariš, eastern Slovakia
for educational purpose only
please do not use without permission
AMDG
Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary (Mohelnice nad Jizerou, Bohemia)
The Roman Catholic Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary in Mohelnice nad Jizerou (Mladá Boleslav district) is a stone sacral building from the second half of the 12th century. The church falls under the parish-deanery of Mnichovo Hradiště. In addition to the church itself, a part of the protected area is also the adjacent functional cemetery with a morgue and a wall.
The single-nave church has a rectangular floor plan. It was built by sandstone from Hrubá Skála, the masonry of precisely machined blocks is row-shaped, while each row has a different height. On the west side of the church there is a prismatic tower, on the east there is an apse, inside there is a glass conch. On the north side is a pseudo-Romanesque sacristy and a cross vault, completed during reconstruction in 1876.
The church was restored in 1876 in the spirit of historical purism of the 19th century by the architect Josef Mocker, known for his reconstructions and completions of a number of important medieval monuments, including St. Vitus Cathedral in Prague and Karlštejn Castle. After this purist reconstruction, the original Romanesque church was significantly changed. The windows were modified and enlarged, the ceiling in the nave was replaced, the main entrance to the church was relocated and the floor in the church was raised. Of the original windows, only one small four-leaf rose in the shape of a four-leafed rose, located on the southwest side of the church, has been preserved. During the reconstruction, a new staircase was also built from ground level, making the entrance hall accessible through the entrance from the ground floor of the bell tower on the west side of the church.
(According to the Czech wiki)
The former Franciscan monastery church St. Anna's in Kamenz (Germany) consecrated in 1493 now hosts a museum for sacral art exhibits.
location: Šariš, eastern Slovakia
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For more information about this slide, visit CSlide - history.medsci.ox.ac.uk/cslide/flickr/set/72157638351806405
location: Šariš, eastern Slovakia
for educational purpose only
please do not use without permission
AMDG
Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary (Mohelnice nad Jizerou, Bohemia)
The Roman Catholic Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary in Mohelnice nad Jizerou (Mladá Boleslav district) is a stone sacral building from the second half of the 12th century. The church falls under the parish-deanery of Mnichovo Hradiště. In addition to the church itself, a part of the protected area is also the adjacent functional cemetery with a morgue and a wall.
The single-nave church has a rectangular floor plan. It was built by sandstone from Hrubá Skála, the masonry of precisely machined blocks is row-shaped, while each row has a different height. On the west side of the church there is a prismatic tower, on the east there is an apse, inside there is a glass conch. On the north side is a pseudo-Romanesque sacristy and a cross vault, completed during reconstruction in 1876.
The church was restored in 1876 in the spirit of historical purism of the 19th century by the architect Josef Mocker, known for his reconstructions and completions of a number of important medieval monuments, including St. Vitus Cathedral in Prague and Karlštejn Castle. After this purist reconstruction, the original Romanesque church was significantly changed. The windows were modified and enlarged, the ceiling in the nave was replaced, the main entrance to the church was relocated and the floor in the church was raised. Of the original windows, only one small four-leaf rose in the shape of a four-leafed rose, located on the southwest side of the church, has been preserved. During the reconstruction, a new staircase was also built from ground level, making the entrance hall accessible through the entrance from the ground floor of the bell tower on the west side of the church.
(According to the Czech wiki)
location: Šariš, eastern Slovakia
for educational purpose only
please do not use without permission
AMDG
location: Šariš, eastern Slovakia
for educational purpose only
please do not use without permission
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location: Šariš, eastern Slovakia
for educational purpose only
please do not use without permission
AMDG
One of the most charming medieval churches in the Gemer region is preserved in the village of Chyžné, near Jelšava. Its tall east-oriented brick gable and massive fortifications around the church dominates its surroundings. The church was built in the second half of the 13th century as a one-nave edifice with a quadratic chancel and an annexed sacristy. Later, a detached belltower, a traditional wooden construction from the 18th century, and a groundfloor building of a former school were added. The church chancel is vaulted by a cross ribbed vault, and the nave has a flat painted ceiling. The walls and vaults of the chancel, including the so-called Triumphal Arch, are covered with frescos dating back to the 70s-80s of the 14th century.
Košice, Abov county, eastern Slovakia
Gothic reliefs 1400-1430
Baroque sculptural additions 1720 by Simon Grimming
(please do not use without permission)
Košice, Abov county, eastern Slovakia
Gothic reliefs 1400-1430
Baroque sculptural additions 1720 by Simon Grimming
(please do not use without permission)
Košice, Abov county, eastern Slovakia
Gothic reliefs 1400-1430
Baroque sculptural additions 1720 by Simon Grimming
(please do not use without permission)
location: Šariš, eastern Slovakia
for educational purpose only
please do not use without permission
AMDG
property of the Archdiocesan Museum in Krakow, Poland
provenance: Raclawice Olkuskie, Lesser Poland (Malopolska region)
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Ruins of a medieval fortified church are located above the village of Lúčka, situated at the border of the Slovenské rudohorie mountain range and the national park of Slovenský kras. The village had been known since 1409 as part of the Turňa Castle Estate donated to Pál Besen by King Sigismund.
According to the testimony provided by the local church, however, the village dates back to at least the half of the 13th century. The church itself was built as an early-Gothic church of the Gemer style. In the first half of the 15th century, it was surrounded by a defensive stone wall with a watchtower situated in the front. The small fortress was captured by Jan Jiskra’s troopsand is commonly called the Hussite church by the locals. Only the external walls of the church and the considerably lowered defensive wall with the tower that later on served as a belfry have been preserved up to the present. The quadratic tower used to have two floors in the past, with three windows on the first floor and three loopholes on the ground floor that served to watch the surroundings and to protect the fortress from three sides: the west, the south, and the east. The top of the slope upon which the church was built provided for the natural protection from the north.
The area where the church stands counts among the ecologically cleanest territories in Slovakia. It provides for exceptionally good conditions for recreationin a peaceful natural setting and for short walks in the basin of the Čremošná, to the lake of Lúčka, as well as to the surrounding beech and fir forests. Moreover, the unique natural reserve of Zádielska dolina is located in close distance, lined with plateaux where traces of fortified prehistoric settlements were confirmed by archaeological surveys.
location: Šariš, eastern Slovakia
for educational purpose only
please do not use without permission
AMDG