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Jawor and Swidnica Peace Church – Visit two of UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Lower Silesia in one day! Admire the beauty of wooden church in Swidnica – the largest one in the world and see largest timber-framed religious buildings in Europe in Jawor.
The Church of Peace in Swidnica is a unique religious monument built entirely of wood in the mid-17th century. It symbolizes peace between Catholic and Protestant communities and features intricate carvings and paintings, including an elaborate pulpit and organ. It’s one of Europe’s most remarkable Baroque architectural examples.
The Church of Peace in Jawor is a wooden religious monument located in southwestern Poland. Builders constructed it during the Thirty Years’ War in the mid-17th century. It’s one of Europe’s most notable examples of Baroque architecture. Intricate carvings and paintings, including a remarkable organ, decorate the interior. The church is a UNESCO World Heritage site and an essential destination for history and architecture enthusiasts.
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Visit the UNESCO-listed Jawor and Swidnica Peace Churches, masterpieces of Baroque architecture. Built in the 17th century, these wooden churches are unique in Europe. Admire their impressive wooden structures, adorned with beautiful frescoes and sculptures. A must-see for history and art enthusiasts!
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The largest wooden baroque church in the world. It was built in 1655, dedicated to the Holy Trinity. Made from non-durable materials survived more than 350 years.
One of the largest wattle and daub religious buildings in Europe, built in the old Silesia in the middle of the XVII century, in the middle of religious conflicts. This object is a manifestation of the desire for religious freedom and a rare sign of Lutheran ideology connected with the Catholic Church.