The statue is located in the museum under the chapel.The exposition is located in the lower tier of the castle church built in the 14th century. The upper tier (rebuilt several times) is the chapel of the Holy Mother of Kębło. The museum was established in 1995 on the initiative of the Board of the Society of Friends of Wąwolnica and the contemporary parish priest Jan Pęzioł.
The statue depicting an unknown saint. The statue is carved in wood and it belongs to the Baroque style.
The figure "en pied", which means from French "to the feet". It is one of the four main shots in the art showing a full-figure representation in a standing position.
The statue is located in the museum under the chapel.The exposition is located in the lower tier of the castle church built in the 14th century. The upper tier (rebuilt several times) is the chapel of the Holy Mother of Kębło. The museum was established in 1995 on the initiative of the Board of the Society of Friends of Wąwolnica and the contemporary parish priest Jan Pęzioł.
The statue depicting an unknown saint. The statue is carved in wood and it belongs to the Baroque style.
The right leg is bent in the knee, the torso and arms are bent to the right. Head raised up, face with beard and long moustache. Long hair pulled over the left shoulder. A dress up to the feet, with gording. On the left shoulder, a fragment of the coat, turned forward on the side of the left and hung on the loop of the belt. The bottom surface of the coat is chiseled into stripes. Traces of polychrome in the ivory colour. The statue belongs to a pair of altar statues stored in the local museum.
The statue of St. Adalbert is located outside the church, centrally standing in front of the entrance to the church, one should be directed to the left. The statue is located in a niche in the southern elevation of the Church. In 2001, Pope John Paul II consecrated the church to the Minor Basilica.
The statue is made of sandstone depicting the figure of St. Wojciech, the saint patron of the Minor Basilica. St. Adalbert was a Czech Catholic clergyman, Bishop of Prague, Benedictine, missionary, martyr. He is a saint of the Catholic Church, apostle of Prussia and saint patron of Poland.
According to tradition, St. Adalbert was to be the author of the song Bogurodzica, which although not confirmed by source materials, in the opinion of Józef Birkenmajer published in the monograph about the work (1937) can be associated with a probable inspiration for the work coming from the group of missionaries, confreres of St. Adalbert from the Benedictine Order, who came with him to Poland. The style of the statue is eclecticism.
Style: folk. Material and technique: wood carving, polychrome
Station of the Passion of the Christ — Crucifixion
Relief “Christ in Crown of Thorns”
Material: a stone sculpture, 1743
Material: a stone sculpture, 1743.
Relatively modest portal joining the sacristy and presbytery consisting of jambs and lintel. The jambs in the upper part embellished with astragal with astragal. More impressive lintel in form of entablature with frieze decorated with plants. Everything topped with stepped cornice ended with decorative scroll pattern. Style: renaissance. Material and technique: marble, sculpture
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