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.
Assisi, Italy: Basilica of St. Francis
More info about travel to Assisi: Italy's Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi rises where St. Francis was buried in 1230. For eight centuries it's been one of the most visited pilgrimage sites in all of Christendom.
At you'll find money-saving travel tips, small-group tours, guidebooks, TV shows, radio programs, podcasts, and more on this destination.
Views Around the City of Warsaw, Poland - January 2017
Views Around the City of Warsaw, Poland - January 2017.
Warsaw (Polish: Warszawa) is the capital and largest city of Poland. It stands on the Vistula River in east-central Poland, roughly 260 kilometres (160 mi) from the Baltic Sea and 300 kilometres (190 mi) from the Carpathian Mountains. To read more about Warsaw, click here: .
This film features views around Warsaw, including the following sites and locations: Plac Bankowy, Palace of the Ministry of Revenues & Treasury, Aleja Solidarnosci, Krasinski Palace, Supreme Court of Poland, Warsaw Monument to Insurgents, Church of the Holy Spirit, St. Hyacinth's Church, Freta, Rynek Nowego Miasta, Kościól Sakramentek pw. św. Kazimierza, Church of the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Koscielna, Church of St. Francis, Warsaw Barbican, Miedzymurze Jana Zachwatowicza, Old Town Market Place, Pomnik Małego Powstańca, Sigmund's Clock, Pomnik Jana Kilińskiego, Podwale, Plac Zamkowy, Royal Castle, Aleja Solidarnosci, Krakowskie Przedmieście, St. Anne's Church, Adam Mickiewicz Monument, Kościól seminaryjny w Warszawie, Prince Jozef Poniatowski monument, Presidential Palace, Statue of Józef Piłudski, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Plac Piłsudskiego, Grzybowska, Plac Grzybowski, All Saints Church, Palace of Culture & Science, Zlote Tarasy, and Zlota 44.
To see a film of Warsaw from 2012, click here: .
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St. Casimir's Polish National Catholic Church
This adorable parish dates back to the late 1800's, when people from various foreign lands, including Poland, came to Lowell to find work in the mills; and continues to serve the local community under Rev. Andrzej Tenus. (March/April 2017)
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.
Jingle Bells in Poland - Saint Francis of Assisi Church In Poznań
Saint Francis of Assisi Church In Poznań
A Religious Procession in Warsaw, Poland (Oct 06, 2013)
Produced and directed by Chris Krzentz on Oct 06, 2013
June 4, 1979 Pope John Paul in Poland Video ABC News
How Do 1.2 Million People Celebrate The Epiphany in Poland? Have a Look - Perspectives Daily
As we embark on another year of bringing you the latest Catholic news and stories, we invite you to tell us what you think of our program.
During the show this week, you’ll notice this web address at the bottom of your screen. It’s a link to a quick survey that takes less than a minute to complete. Please take a moment to fill out the survey. It will help us to build our program around what you want to see: saltandlighttv.org/myperspectives.
Let’s begin in Rome with a quick summary of the Pope’s homily from St. Peter’s Basilica yesterday, where he celebrated Mass for the solemn feast of the Epiphany of the Lord.
To follow Jesus, the Pope said,one must set out like the Magi, leaving comfort behind, following the light and offering the Lord's gifts without expecting anything in return. In his homily, yesterday the Pope asked people to think about the Three Kings, and why, no one else seemed to see and follow the star to Bethlehem and he also asked them to think about what star they choose to follow in their lives. Following the star, the Pope said, requires the freeing oneself from useless burdens and unnecessary extras that only prove a hindrance, and to accept the unforeseen obstacles in the map of life. If we want to find Jesus, we have to overcome our fear of taking risks, our self-satisfaction and our indolent refusal to ask anything more of life.
And earlier today, the Pope met with the members of the diplomatic corps accredited to the Holy See, exchanging New Year's greetings. In his annual speech to diplomats, the Pope insisted respect for human rights must begin with respect for human life. I have for you a quick look at how that encounter went.
To celebrate the Feast day of the Epiphany, over 1.2 million people in Poland took part in the “March of the Three Kings” on Saturday. This March is one of the countries largest events that celebrates Poland's 100th anniversary of regained independence.
Under the theme, “God is for everyone”, people from over 660 cities and towns in Poland, participated in the event. This year, the Three Kings March was not only representative of three continents, but also of three generations: the young, which meets God, the family, and seniors. The biggest part of the March passed through the streets of Warsaw to Pilsudski Square, where the Kings bowed down and handed the gifts to the Infant Jesus at a live nativity scene organized by the Zagle School.
Here in Canada, the famous relic of St. Francis Xavier is in the country making a 14-city, cross-country tour until February 2nd. The hand that is said to have baptized over a 100,000 people is considered an incorrupt, first-class relic of one of the Catholic Church’s greatest missionaries and evangelists. The visit is organized by the Archdiocese of Ottawa, the Canadian Jesuits and a national university student movement, Catholic Christian Outreach.
One of the main organizers, Archbishop Terrence Prendergast of Ottawa, reminds us that “Saint Francis Xavier is one of the most revered saints of all time. He was a man of extraordinary courage and faith who shared the Gospel message of Jesus with thousands across southeast Asia, Goa andIndia.
Permanently displayed at the Church of the Gesù in Rome, organizers believe this is the first time the relic has been on Canadian soil. His body, which is buried in Goa, India, as well as the relic of his arm are incorrupt, which means they have not experienced natural decay since his death in 1552.
The relic will travel across the country and to check to see if it will visit a parish near you, can visit the CCO website listed below.
That is all that for today. Join us again tomorrow when I bring you news and stories from the Perspective of a Catholic lens.
Church of St. Elizabeth, Wrocław, Lower Silesian, Poland, Europe
St. Elizabeth's Church of the Catholic Third Order of Saint Francis is a Gothic church in Wrocław, Poland. The structure dates back to the 14th century, when construction was commissioned by the city. The main tower was originally 130 meters tall. From 1525 until 1946, St. Elizabeth's was the chief Lutheran Church of Breslau/Wroclaw and Silesia. In 1946 it was expropriated and given to the Military Chaplaincy of the Polish Roman Catholic Church. The church was damaged by heavy hail in 1529, and gutted by fire in 1976. The church's renowned organ was destroyed. The reconstructed main tower is now 91.5 meters tall. An observation deck near the top is open to the public. Since 1999 there is a memorial on the church property to Pastor Dietrich Bonhoeffer, a native of the city and martyr to the anti-Nazi Cause.
POLAND: KRAKOW: POPE JOHN PAUL II VISITS PARENTS' GRAVE
Natural Sound
As his tour of his homeland draws to a close, Pope John Paul the Second has visited the tomb of his parents in Krakow.
The pontiff also said Mass at the church where he gave his first service as a priest.
And later in the day he visited a new heart surgery clinic that has been named after him.
In what many believe will be his last visit to Poland, Pope John Paul the Second visited his parent's grave in Krakow on Monday.
There is no mention of the pope, but people visit the tomb to pay their respects to his family, even when the pontiff is not in town.
A choir sang as the 77-year-old kneeled before the tombstone and prayed.
The simple, granite gravestone is engraved with the names of his mother, father and brother.
Just 10 metres (25 feet) away are the graves of Red Army soldiers and a monument dedicated to their heroism in World War Two.
The pope lit a candle in front of the tomb.
Sprays of roses in the Polish and Vatican colours - red and white and yellow and white - decorated the modest tomb.
The pope began the day with a private Mass in a chapel at Wawel Royal Cathedral, where he held his first service as a priest in 1946.
Later in the day, he opened a new heart surgery clinic, that has been named after him.
The pontiff met with recent transplant patients and told them he understood what they were going through first hand.
The ageing pope has gone through a series of operations in recent years, including a hip replacement and removal of what the Vatican says was a benign colon tumour.
Many Poles fear this could be the last visit for John Paul.
But church officials suggested he may return next year, when he has been invited for the one-thousandth anniversary of the city of Gdansk on the Baltic coast.
The pope returns to Rome on Tuesday after spending 11 days in his homeland.
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St. Mary's Church in Gdansk (Poland)
A short film made by a picture camera, not a video one, This is the reason why the quality is poor. But I am just a beginner... Thjis is one of my first adventures with making films;)
nevertheless finally: it is the content that counts :)
2/24/19 - 10AM Mass (Polish) - 7th Sunday Ordinary Time
Fr. Krys Szczotka, Pastor
Andrew Fydryszewski, Organist
Dariusz Dorobek and Nadine Fydrysewski, Voice
St. Martin's Church, Warsaw
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St.Martin's Church is a church in Warsaw, Poland.It is located on ulica Piwna in the Polish capital's Old Town.
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View from St. Elizabeth's Church Tower, Wrocław, Poland
St. Elizabeth's Church of the Catholic Third Order of Saint Francis is a Gothic church in Wrocław, Poland. It is one of the most iconic structures of the city's panorama.
The structure dates back to the 14th century, when construction was commissioned by the city. The main tower was originally 130 meters tall. From 1525 until 1946, St. Elizabeth's was the chief Lutheran Church of Breslau/Wroclaw and Silesia. In 1946 it was expropriated and given to the Military Chaplaincy of the Polish Roman Catholic Church. The church was damaged by heavy hail in 1529, and gutted by fire in 1976. The church's renowned organ was destroyed. The reconstructed main tower is now 91.5 meters tall. An observation deck near the top is open to the public. Since 1999 there is a memorial on the church property to Pastor Dietrich Bonhoeffer, a native of the city (then Breslau, Germany) and martyr to the anti-Nazi Cause.
Armenian Catholic Holy Mass on the Centennial of the Armenian Genocide (15.03.2015, Warsaw, Poland)
Armenian Catholic Holy Mass (Surb Patarak) on the Centennial of the Armenian Genocide served on March 15, 2015 in Holy Spirit Church, Warsaw, Poland. Main celebrant: H.E. Archbishop Raphael Minassian, Ordinary of Armenia, Georgia, Russia and Eastern Europe for Amenian Catholics. Homily: H.E. Cardinal Kazimierz Nycz, Archbishop of Warsaw, Ordinary for Armenian Catholics in Poland. Cocelebrants: Hayr Rafał vardapet Krawczyk, Hayr Vahan vardapet Hovagimian C.A.M., Ter Grigor avag kahana Mkrtchyan. Choir conducted by Jakub Kopczyński.
Ormiańskokatolicka Msza św. (Surb Patarak) w 100. rocznicę Ludobójstwa Ormian została odprawiona 15 marca 2015 r. w kościele św. Ducha w Warszawie. Główny celebrans: J.E. Arcybiskup Raphael Minassian, ordynariusz Armenii, Gruzji, Rosji i Europy Wschodniej dla Ormian katolików. Homilia: J.E. Kardynał Kazimierz Nycz, Arcybiskup metropolita warszawski, ordynariusz Ormian katolików w Polsce. Konclebransi: ks. Rafał Krawczyk, o. Vahan Hovagimian C.A.M., ks. Grigor Mkrtchyan. Chór pod dyrekcją Jakuba Kopczyńskiego.
6/16/2019 - Trinity Sunday Mass 10AM (Polish)
The Future of Catholicism in Poland (Wojtek Golonka)
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St. Elizabeth's Church, Wrocław, Lower Silesian, Poland, Europe
St. Elizabeth's Church of the Catholic Third Order of Saint Francis is a Gothic church in Wrocław, Poland. The structure dates back to the 14th century, when construction was commissioned by the city. The main tower was originally 130 meters tall. From 1525 until 1946, St. Elizabeth's was the chief Lutheran Church of Breslau/Wroclaw and Silesia. In 1946 it was expropriated and given to the Military Chaplaincy of the Polish Roman Catholic Church. The church was damaged by heavy hail in 1529, and gutted by fire in 1976. The church's renowned organ was destroyed. The reconstructed main tower is now 91.5 meters tall. An observation deck near the top is open to the public. Since 1999 there is a memorial on the church property to Pastor Dietrich Bonhoeffer, a native of the city and martyr to the anti-Nazi Cause.
A church in Warsaw, Poland
About 93 percent of Poles declare themselves to be Catholics. But
even in Poland is the number of church service attendees falling. By
2016, the figure had dropped to 36.7 percent. Despite the fall, the
Sunday mass remains for many Poles a very important part of life.