One of the most beautiful churches in Poland | Poznan | Poland
This is St Stanislaus Church. It's in the Old Town district of Poznan, a street away from the Old Market square. Sometimes tourists miss it, because of the unassuming facade. However, inside it's magnificent.
The parish church under the invocation of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour and St Mary Magdalene is one of the most exquisite examples of Baroque architecture in Poland. It was built by the Jesuits. The work started in 1649 and was interrupted several times until it was finished over 50 years later. In recent years it has undergone general renovation works.
The organ was made in 1876 by the famous Friedrich Ladegast of Weissenfelds. The largest of the 2579 pipes are 6 metres long. The church often holds organ music concerts which are visited by people from all over the world.
February 22nd, 2019
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Church of St. Anthony, Poznań, Greater Poland, Poland, Europe
Church of Sts. St. Anthony of Padua and Conventual Franciscan monastery in Poznan, Gdansk Province is located at the foot of the Mount of Przemysl (Castle Hill). Franciscan to Poznan brought in the first half of the seventeenth century. Bishop Andrew Szołdrski, but they aroused reluctance of other religions (mainly Bernardine), who had been his church in the city. This meant that they had received a place at today's ul. Causeway, where in 1646 it built a wooden church (in its place today stands church. All Saints in Poznań). Ten years later, the temple was burned and the monks received the now defunct church. Rocha in the settlement Town, at which built the monastery, although it still sought a place at the temple within the city walls. They succeeded in 1668 when the obtained square under construction at the foot of Castle Hill. In 1674 the Franciscans entered into a contract for the design and execution of a master mason John's Horse. The construction dragged on and completed it only in 1728. In 1832 the law deleted, and the Prussian authorities transformed the church into a warehouse. Then demolished wings of the monastery from the street. Orphan and New (today Paderewski) and the church handed over German Catholics. The monks regained their buildings in 1921. During the Second World War, the church served Catholics - the Germans. During the fighting in 1945 it collapsed vault of the nave, destroying part of the equipment. The temple was rebuilt as the first church in Poznan, the interior was restored in the years 1963-1965 under the direction you looked T. and H. Cat. Renovated then painted over the previous period, original murals. Church of Sts. Anthony of Padua is a three-aisled basilica with a transept. The nave is covered with a barrel vault with lunettes, while the aisles cover cross vaults. Inside, highlights the rich stucco decoration and murals created in the years 1702-1735 by the Czech Franciscan Adam Swacha. His brother, Anthony Swach, made the main altar, the altar in the chapel of Our Lady of the Miraculous Lady of Poznań and rich oak choir stalls. Architectural, richly gilded main altar in the central part of the lower tier contains the image of St. vision. Anthony, the sides of which there are sculptures depicting St. And St. Augustine. Francis of Assisi. In the Chapel of the Blessed Virgin Mary is the image of Our Lady of Miracles famous for, being a copy of the image of the church on Zdzieżu near Borek Wielkopolski, made in 1666 by Martin Malarczyk that measures and bought by his brother Thomas Dybowskiego, called God's Soul. Two years later, in 1668, he became famous as a miraculous image. A small image is covered with silver plaques in the frame. The altar is crowned by the Archangel Michael in the company of angels. The decor of the chapel is completed with rich stucco ornamentation, including artistic representation of Jesus and the apostles, and also frescoes made by the brothers Swach. On the opposite side is the chapel of St. Francis, in which the most valuable are paintings of St. Francis and St. And the statue of St. Stephen. And St. Augustine. John the Evangelist. Again, this chapel has a rich polychrome.
St Francis Seraphic's Church, Poznan, Poland
One minute look at the church. You can argue that others are more important but we loved the light and brightness of this place.
Discover Poznan, Poland
Poznan might not be top of your list of must-see places in Poland but in a way that's part of its charm. Just strolling through Old Market Square, with its painted townhouses, will be enough to convince you that Poznan is a unique destination. During the day, there are many historical sights and beautiful churches, including a stunning cathedral. There are also excellent restaurants and cute cafes where you can relax. At night the city comes alive, as businesspeople, students, and tourists crowd into Poznan's signature bars and clubs. A little off the beaten path, Poznan has plenty of stories to tell and delicious food to try, especially the legendary St. Martin's Croissant.
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St. Martin's Church, Warsaw, Masovian, Poland, Europe
St. Martin's Church is a church in Warsaw, Poland. It is located on ulica Piwna in the Polish capital's Old Town. It was established in 1353 together with the adjacent Augustinians cloister and a hospital of the Holy Spirit intra muros by Siemowit III duke of Masovia and his wife Eufemia. In 1571 the famous Wojciech Oczko was made a hospital doctor. The church itself, which was a stone, gothic building, was erected at the turn of 14th and 15th century. Its entrance was located from the side of the town walls, not from Piwna street, as today. The temple had three altars: main altar of St. Martin and side altars of the Holy Ghost and of St. Dorothy. In the 17th century on the churchyard of Augustinians' Monastery was the place where sessions of local Mazovian parliament were organised. After some fires, which destroyed the church in 15th and 17th century, it was converted in baroque style by Giovanni Spinola from Italy. Also at that time the church was reoriented, the main entrance was located from Piwna Street and the altar was moved to south-western side (to the side of the town walls). In the 17th century, a good standard orchestra was maintained by the Augustinians, which performed in the church. Inside, Adam Jarzębski was buried, a musician and composer that worked for the kings of the Vasa Dynasty. The church was reconstructed in about 1744 according to Karol Bay's design, and resembles the architecture of Bay's Church of Order of the Visitation. The main façade of waved lines represent so-called Melted Sugar style in the rococo architecture. The central altar also according to Karol Bay's design with sculptures by Jan Jerzy Plersch was accomplished in 1751. The facade is baroque, although the interior is completely modern. The profuse early baroque furnishings, created in the 1630s by Jan Henel (sculptor of King Władysław IV Vasa) together with the rococo decorations done in the 1750s, were destroyed by German bombing during the Warsaw Uprising. The church was ruined. It was reconstructed after the World War II. Inside the church, at the end of right nave a chapel of Our Lady of Consolation with a copy of a painting from 15th century and at the end of the left one - the chapel of Jesus Christ. Next to the sanctuary there is a chapel of St. Francis with the most valuable element of the church's furnishing - polychromed figure of the Virgin Mary with the Child.
Baħrija - St Martin festa 2016
Bahrija , small village at the very end of Malta helds Saint Martin of Tours festa. Traditionaly people ate and drank very heavily for a last time before they started to fast. They gave children presents - a cloth bag full of nuts and sweets (borża ta' San Martin). It was placed near the children bedside, full of hard shelled almonds (lewż), walnuts (ġewż), chestnuts (qastan), figs (tin), apples (tuffieħ), oranges (larinġ), tangerines (mondolina), pomegranates (rummien), San Martin bun (ħbejża ta' San Martin), hard glazed on top and with a liquored sweet (perlina tas-sugu), stuck in the middle of the bun.
The children showed their gratitude to St Martin by singing the rhyme - Ġewz, Lewż, Qastan, Tin, Kemm inħobbu lil San Martin - Walnut, Almonds, Chestnuts, Figs I very love Saint Martin.
Weather was great that day according to saying : Is-sajf ta' San Martin, il-biedja tiftaħ biħ. - St. Martin's Summer gladdens the fields.
The most popular treat is - Castanea sativa, means cultivated by humans sweet chestnut. A species of flowering plant native to Europe and Asia Minor. It produces an edible seed, the chestnut, which has been used in cooking since ancient times.
With the old custom of betting on live animals now no longer considered legal or ethical, the fair has now evolved into a feast of agriculture, tradition and entertainment.
But while visitors can no longer win a lamb, rabbit or goat, organisers have ensured they'll be kept busy throughout. Bon apetite !
St. Martin of Tours ( 336 – 8 November 397) was Bishop of Tours, whose shrine in France became a famous stopping-point for pilgrims on the road to Santiago de Compostela in Spain. he is considered a spiritual bridge across Europe. Patronage against poverty; against alcoholism; and beggars.
In Poland there is a tradion of eating St Martin rescent cake - Rogal świętomarciński, especialy in Poznań. St. Martin is the patron saint of the Polish towns of Bydgoszcz and Opatów. His day is celebrated with a procession and festivities in the city of Poznań, where the main street (Święty Marcin) is named for him. As November 11 is also Polish Independence Day, it is a public holiday.
St. Adalbert's Church
In Poznan, Poland.
Cathedral Island Poznan, Poland in 1080P 60FPS
Used waveform scope to adjust contrast, color, secondaries and finally green hue in DaVinci Resolve 14 to salvage an otherwise dark clip. Just add your favorite Debussy score, mine is Rêverie on piano.
This magnificent cathedral was originally built in the 10th century and included a ducal palace. Saint Peter became the patron of the church because, as the first cathedral in the country, it had the right to have the same patron as St. Peter's Basilica in the Vatican. It's really an understated relic in Poznan.
Święty Marcin (St. Martin's) Day Parade in Poznań 2010
Sorry about the tight screen! November 11 is Saint Martin's feast day, and Poznań, Poland, throws a big party to celebrate. This is a video clip from the 11.11.2010 parade.
St. Francis of Assissi Church
St. Francis of Assissi Church in Poznan, Poland.
Franciscan Saint Anthony's Church
In Poznan, Poland.
123DV architect Liong Lie, lecture Poznan Poland october 2009 part 2
Lecture of Liong Lie, 123DV Architect during the workshop at Polish Architecture Students Association OSSA09 in Poznan. 123dv.nl
Silipin natin ang isa sa pinakamatandang Simbahan sa Poland
Buhay Europa
The high altar was designed by Pompeo Ferrari. It features a painting showing bishop Stanislaus bringing back to life Piotrowin, painted in 1756 by Szymon Czechowicz. It is flanked by two huge sculptures - on the right that of St Stanislaus Kostka, on the left that of St Stanislaus the Bishop. The two large altars closing the transverse nave were modelled on the St Anthony Gonzaga altar designed by Andrea Pozzo from the Roman church of St Ignatius.
In the lower, side naves with cross vaulting there are 10 smaller altars. On one of them there is a Gothic statue of Lashed Jesus dating from around 1430, which was transferred here from the former collegiate church of St Mary Magdalene. The organ was made in 1876 by the famous Friedrich Ladegast of Weissenfelds. The largest of the 2579 pipes are 6 metres long. The church often holds organ music concerts.
A plaque from 1996 is devoted to the memory of Father Jakub Wujek (1541-97) - founder and the first rector of the Jesuit College in Poznań, author of the first translation of the Bible into the Polish language. In the chapel situated at the end of the west nave there is a replica (from 1952) of an icon of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour, crowned with Papal crowns in 1961. It was the first coronation of a Virgin Mary image in Poland after WWII. Between the two world wars the extensive cellars under the church were used for storing barrels with wine, among other things.
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Franciscan Saint Anthony's Church
In Poznan, Poland.
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Poznan Travel Guide - Poland Magical atmosphere
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Poznan is a city on the Warta River in west-central Poland, in the Greater Poland region and is the fifth-largest city in Poland. It is best known for its renaissance Old Town and Ostrów Tumski Cathedral. Today, Poznań is an important cultural and business centre and one of Poland's most populous regions with many regional customs such as Saint John's Fair (Jarmark Świętojański), traditional Saint Martin's croissants and a local dialect.
Poznań is a centre of trade, sports, education, technology and tourism. It is an important academic site, with about 130,000 students and the Adam Mickiewicz University - the third largest Polish university. Poznań is also the seat of the oldest Polish diocese, now being one of the most populous archdioceses in the country. The city also hosts the Poznań International Fair – the biggest industrial fair in Poland and one of the largest fairs in Europe. The city's most renowned landmarks include Poznań Town Hall, the National Museum, Grand Theatre, Fara Church, Poznań Cathedral and the Imperial Castle.
Stroll into Poznań's Old Town square on any evening and you’ll receive an instant introduction to the characteristic energy of Wielkopolska’s capital. The city centre is buzzing at any time of the day, and positively jumping by night, full of people heading to its many restaurants, pubs and clubs. The combination of international business travellers attending its numerous trade fairs and the city's huge student population has created a distinctive vibe quite independent of tourism.
Poznań is a town steeped in history, as it was the first capital (with Gniezno) of Poland and seen by many as the birthplace of the Polish nation. Today it is a diverse and vibrant town, with much to divert the traveller. It has a stunningly rejuvenated central square, thriving night-life, fascinating museums and many attractions in the surrounding area. For train buffs, Poznań is the home of Europe's last surviving steam-hauled passenger service. With a strategic position on the Berlin – Moscow train line, Poznań will be for many their first experience of Poland.
Poznań has an extensive public transport system, mostly consisting of trams, such as the Poznań Fast Tram, and both urban and suburban buses. The main railway station is Poznań Central Station to the southwest of the city centre; there is also the smaller Poznań Wschód and Poznań Garbary station northeast of the centre and a number of other stations on the outskirts of the city.
Poznań has many historic buildings and sights, mostly concentrated around the Old Town and other parts of the city centre. Many of these lie on the Royal-Imperial Route in Poznań – a tourist walk leading through the most important parts of the city showing its history, culture and identity. Portions of the city centre are listed as one of Poland's official national Historic Monuments (Pomnik historii), as designated 28 November 2008, along with other portions of the city's historic core. Its listing is maintained by the National Heritage Board of Poland.
( Poznan - Poland ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Poznan . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Poznan - Poland
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St Stanislaus Church Poznan
recorded on August 4, 2012
Moving Image Archive Serge de Muller
Best Attractions & Things to do in Poznan, Poland
In this video our travel specialists have listed some of the best things to do in Poznan . We have tried to do some extensive research before giving the listing of Things To Do in Poznan.
If you want Things to do List in some other area, feel free to ask us in comment box, we will try to make the video of that region also.
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List of Best Things to do in Poznan
Old Market Square
Parish Church of St. Stanislaus (Fara Church)
Croissant Museum
Park Cytadela
Brama Poznania
Poznan Botanical Gardens
Palmiarnia Poznanska (Palmenhaus Poznan)
Ratusz Poznanski
Tourist Information Centre
Malta Lake
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Poland Independece Day 2011 In Poznan
Fireworks running in St. Martin Street to remark 93th anniversary of Poland independece and also celebrate Saint Martin's procession
obchody św. Marcina 11.11.2012
Name-street St. Martin - the annual festival, held in Poznan on 11 November, which is clearly in Poznan is not only Independence Day but also the Day of Saint Martin. Therefore, one of the most important streets in the city is the day his feast.
In its current form, there is a festival since 1993, however, refers to the medieval tradition of the celebration of the feast. On St. Martin's colorful procession sets off from the church. Martin, under the leadership of a person plays the saint on horseback (in the form of this is casting). Behind him, on platforms or on foot, present in various artistic groups. The procession follows the St. Martin Street and ends at the Imperial Castle, where there are concerts, regional products fair and fireworks. One of the most important items to purchase are possible if Rogal świętomarciński.
In 2012, the occasion of the celebration of Christmas, a local money was spent - ducat Rogal Marciński
St. Joseph Church and Discalced Carmelite Monastery
In Poznan, Poland.