2. Łańcut is situated in Podkarpackie
province and lies 16 km east
of the capital - Rzeszów.
The first attested document confirming the existence of
Łańcut is the papal edict from 28 of January, 1378 written
by the Pope Gregory XI. The date of the town`s location
according to the Magdeburg law is connected with the
year 1349. According to the church tradition the year
1349 is associated with the start of the parish and the
foundation of Łańcut – giving the town the municipal
rights by the king Kazimierz Wielki.
3. CASTLE MUSEUM IN ŁAŃCUT
Łańcut Castle is one of the most beautiful aristocratic residences
in Poland, famous for its excellent interiors and extraordinarily
interesting collection of horse-drawn carriages. The palace complex
is surrounded by an old and picturesque park in the English style
filled with pavilions and farm buildings, all part of the former
the daily life of the castle.
The owners of the Łańcut Castle were families Lubomirski,
Czartoryski and Potocki.
The castle was built for Stanisław Lubomirski in 1629 - 1642.
In the second half of the 18th century, the then current owner
of Łańcut, Izabela Lubomirska of the Czartoryski family, converted
the fortress into palace-park complex.
From 1889 to 1911, the castle was renovated and reconstructed.
Now Łańcut Castle is one of the most interesting
and beautiful museum in Poland.
18. MUSIC FESTIVAL IN ŁAŃCUT
Cultural event in Łancut, focusing on
the chamber music. Festival is held
every year in May and lasts for one
week. Concerts take place in the
ballroom of the historic setting of the
Castle Museum in Łańcut.
19.
20.
21.
22. STABLES AND COUCH HOUSE
Two impressive buildings of Neo-Baroque
Stables and modern yet with classicist elements
Carriage House are a part of the Potocki’s
Łańcut residence. They were raised at the turn
of the 19th and the 20th century’.
Museum in Łańcut holds two separate collections
of horse-drawn carriages: historical one
connected with the Potocki family which includes
55 carriages and a museum one – gathered
after World War II and still open – which
contains about 80 carriages.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28. ORTHODOX ART
Creating a collection of Orthodox Art in Łańcut was
caused by the necessity of preserving priceless
elements of culture. They were prone to
destruction because of the displacing of the
Ukrainian people from the south – eastern part
Poland in 1945 and 1947. Many years of
conscious destruction of historic monuments
of sacral art led to ruin of about 330 out of 650
orthodox churches which existed in this part
of historical diocese of Przemyśl.
Objects from the orthodox churches which were
left unattended were systematically brought to the
Museum in Łańcut. At present it is the largest
collection of the Ukrainian Orthodox Art in Poland.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34. ORCHID HOUSE
IN CASTLE MUSEUM IN ŁAŃCUT
The Orchid House consists of an
exhibition, a back part divided into three
climatic zones and a summer cafe.
The Orchid House is equipped with
advanced device which serves to keep
optimal condition for the cultivation of this
demanding group of plants.
43. SYNAGOGUE
The first wooden synagogue in Łańcut,
built in 1610, was destroyed by fire in the
beginning of the second half of the 18th
century. The new synagogue was
established by Stanisław Lubomirski.
The building, located on Jana III
Sobieskiego Street adjacent to the
grounds of the Baroque Lubomirski
Castle, was built in 1761.
49. THE END
WEBSITE AUTHORS
http://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synagoga Judyta Szpunar
http://www.zamek-lancut.pl/en Paulina Czamara
GIMNAZJUM NR 1
IM. PAPIEŻA JANA PAWŁA II
W NOWEJ DĘBIE
POLAND