More 8 picture
Point of interest- Lébény - St James the Apostle Church
The Benedictine monks settled in Lébény in the Árpád era. The abbey is already mentioned in a document dated 1199. The church at the highest point of the village was probably built in 1212. Its patron saint is Saint James the Apostle.
The building is 30-33 metres high, with a massive nave and two side aisles, and has Romanesque features. The nave has a ceiling height of 16 metres. On the west side, you can enter through the Romanesque lined colonnaded doorway, where you can admire the rich decoration of the leaves and the two head sculptures, which, according to legend, depict the faces of the abbot and the master builder. Above the doorway is a secco depicting the Adoration of the Three Kings. The south façade is decorated with a more modest lined doorway than the west.
The church has basically preserved its original form, with the nave's dome vault probably dating from the 17th century. The pulpit, altars and stained glass windows were added during the 19th century restoration. On the high altar is a statue of St James, with a miniature copy of the church at its foot. The height of the first step of the main entrance of the church in Lébény is the same as that of the tower of the town hall in Győr.
Hasonló találatok
Point of interest- Hédervár - Árpád Valley
Hédervár - Árpád-tölgyThe Árpád Oak in Hédervár is probably the oldest tree in Hungary. You could say it is the oldest Hungarian one.
More
Point of interest - Fertőd - Szent Antal Chapel (Esterházy Castle)
Fertőd - Szent Antal-kápolna (Esterházy-kastély)The complex of buildings of the Esterházy Castle of Fertőd and the contemporary history exhibition in it is the main attraction...
More
Point of interest - Rajka - Church of Saint Martin
Rajka - Szent Márton-templomOn the outskirts of the settlement, archaeologists have found the remains of a Roman limes.
MorePoint of interest- Dunaremete - St. John Nepomuk Church
Dunaremete - Nepomuki Szent János-templomThe village already had a church in 1600, and the villagers were all Catholic. With the spread of the Reformation, the Bakics...
More