Resultado de búsqueda
The Wawel Cathedral (Polish: Katedra Wawelska), formally titled the Archcathedral Basilica of Saint Stanislaus and Saint Wenceslaus, (Polish: Bazylika archikatedralna św. Stanisława i św. Wacława) is a Catholic cathedral situated on Wawel Hill in Kraków, Poland.
Tiene una historia de 1000 años y era el lugar de coronación tradicional de los monarcas polacos. Es la sede de la arquidiócesis de Cracovia. Construida entre 1320 y 1364, es una iglesia gótica de tres naves con transepto, ábside y deambulatorio.
The Wawel Royal Castle (Polish pronunciation: ⓘ; Zamek Królewski na Wawelu) and the Wawel Hill on which it sits constitute the most historically and culturally significant site in Poland. A fortified residency on the Vistula River in Kraków , it was established on the orders of King Casimir III the Great [2] and enlarged over the ...
La catedral de Wawel, también catedral de San Wenceslao y San Estanislao o catedral de Cracovia, cuyo nombre completo es catedral Basílica de San Estanislao y San Wenceslao, es el santuario nacional de Polonia, en la ciudad de Cracovia.
Wawel Cathedral holds a very special place in the history of Poland and the Poles’ national awareness. For centuries it has been the place of worship of St Stanislaus, the saint who has been inextricably connected with the idea of a united and independent Polish State, a concept which was equally valid in the period of regional disintegration ...
The Sigismund Bell was commissioned for the Wawel Cathedral by Sigismund I, King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania. It was cast by Hans Behem (or Beham) of Nuremberg in 1520. [1] Behem set up a special foundry near Kraków's Florian Gate [ citation needed ] where he is said to have used scrap metal taken from the cannons captured by Polish–Lithuanian forces from the Muscovite army in the ...
The fourteenth-century Wawel Cathedral (Katedra Wawelska), also known as Kraków Cathedral, is one of the most sacred temples in Poland. It represents an important testimony of the nation’s history.
