Patronal festival
01-01
General characteristics
This is a Romantic Revival-style church integrated into a row of buildings. It has buttresses and a gable roof covered in tiles. It is oriented to the southwest and has an apse narrower than the nave that terminates in three sides of a hexagon, as well as a tower that protrudes significantly from the façade that has a stone spire with four turrets. A school building adjoins it on the northwestern side. It has been extended with a small chapel on the southeastern side, which is not as high as the...Read more
This is a Romantic Revival-style church integrated into a row of buildings. It has buttresses and a gable roof covered in tiles. It is oriented to the southwest and has an apse narrower than the nave that terminates in three sides of a hexagon, as well as a tower that protrudes significantly from the façade that has a stone spire with four turrets. A school building adjoins it on the northwestern side. It has been extended with a small chapel on the southeastern side, which is not as high as the nave and is topped with battlements. The steeple of the church projects in front of the façade atop its high base, at the bottom of which there is a pointed-arched portal with a Wimperg gable. Above this is a small rose window followed by a niche decorated with Gothic tracery containing a sculpture of Mary. The façade of the church is connected to the body of the tower with a stepped gable parapet, below which there are niches with Gothic tracery containing the sculptures of St. Stephen and St. Emeric. The side façades are articulated by buttresses with Gothic windows in between. The street-side façade of the side chapel is decorated with a rose window and topped with battlements, and its side façade is articulated by buttresses with Gothic windows in between. The apse and the three-aisled nave is covered with rib vaulting, and there is an organ gallery with a wrought iron balustrade over the entrance.
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