Saint Bartholomew church in Staszów, Gothic church in Staszów, Poland.
Saint Bartholomew Church is a stone structure from the 14th century featuring high buttresses, a central nave, and a presbytery. The building combines stone and brick materials and displays late Gothic forms with Renaissance additions made in later centuries.
A wooden predecessor from the 13th century was destroyed by Tatars in 1241, after which the current stone building was constructed in 1342. A Renaissance chapel was later added to the structure, representing a significant expansion of the complex.
The interior walls display frescoes of Saint Bartholomew, while the presbytery features ornate stucco work from the 17th century that shapes how the space feels. These decorative details reflect the tastes and resources of the period when they were added.
The church is open during daylight hours for visitors to explore the architecture and religious objects at their own pace. It is best to be respectful of any religious services taking place, as these may affect when you can walk around freely.
The Renaissance chapel dedicated to Our Lady of the Rosary was built between 1613 and 1618 and showcases the Kraków-Pińczów mannerist style. Many visitors overlook this addition, even though it represents a distinct architectural style from the main building.
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