NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St. Leonard's Church (Jesenice)

St. Leonard's Church (Slovene: Župnijska cerkev svetega Lenarta) is a Roman Catholic Parish Church located in the town of Jesenice in northwestern Slovenia. It belongs to the Archdiocese of Ljubljana. History The church stands on a small hill in the Murova neighborhood, the town's historic core, and is dedicated to Saint Leonard of Noblac. It is first mentioned in documents dating to 1460 and was originally dedicated to Mary Magdalene. The original Gothic church had a rectangular nave and pentagonal presbytery, and was surrounded with a defensive wall, fortified with three square towers, one of which partially survives in the southern support wall. The building saw a major reconstruction in 1524 and a Baroque remodel in the early 18th century. The west facade features a statue of the Risen Christ on a column, a result of an expressionist-inspired 1930s renovation, planned and to a great degree carried out by the architects Dragotin Fatur (a student of Jože Plečnik) and Miro Kos. In the 1960s, the church was again partially remodeled by Ivan Pengov. Most of the church's present appearance is a result of the renovations. Exceptions include the gothic floor plan, Baroque ceiling decorations in the presbytery, and the gothic portal leading to the belfry. Of the former baroque altars only a few statues and paintings they once held survive. The pipe organ casing was made in 1936 in Šentvid. The stained glass in the eastern lunette and south window wes manufactured in 1969 in Zagreb, according to Pengov's plans. The church contains paintings by well-known local artists such as Tone Kralj, Matevž Langus and Ivan Vavpotič. References
St. Mark's Church (Vrba)

St. Mark's Church (cerkev svetega Marka) is a small church on the outskirts of the village of Vrba in Upper Carniola in Slovenia. Despite being a modest and unprepossessing building, St. Mark's Church is widely known in Slovenia due to its appearance in O Vrba, one of the best-known sonnets of the Slovene national poet France Prešeren. Though it is only mentioned in the last verse of the sonnet, the church has come to symbolize the home and safety that one yearns for when the bitterness and disappointment of having followed one's destiny to foreign lands becomes too much to bear. In January 2011, the church was proclaimed cultural monument of national importance by the Government of Slovenia. History The church is dedicated to St Mark and is a plain-looking building with a wooden roof and a variety of features from various periods. The Romanesque foundations of an apse displayed inside the church, under the floor of the present apse, show that there was a smaller church on this site before the 14th century. The first major rebuilding seems to have been undertaken in the 16th century when the choir was rebuilt with decorative, rather than structural ribbed vaulting. As indicated by the date 1627 on the rear portal, the steeple and the entry porch were rebuilt. The belltower would at the time have had an onion dome wooden roof—the current pyramidal roof is from the 19th century. Features An important feature of the church are its frescoes, though they are rather fragmented. Some wall paintings are preserved on the exterior of the church. An image of St Christopher and one of the Crucifixion date to the early 15th century and are in the style of the Gorizia school. St George and the Dragon, dating to the 16th century, are by the painter Jernej of Loka who also painted the church of St John the Baptist at Lake Bohinj. Both painters also painted parts of the interior. The Gorizia master is the author of the image of Christ, the Twelve Apostles and the symbols of the Evangelists. On the right side of the dividing arch a different contemporary painter depicted St Mark kneeling and a flayed St Bartholomew holding his skin in his hand and smiling. Above the arch an image of an angel from an Annunciation scene is preserved and is the work of Bartholomew of Loka, who also decorated the western wall with scenes from the Passion of Christ, a few of which are preserved. The church furnishings are more recent. Two gilded side altars are from the early 17th century with slightly crude 17th-century sculpture and 19th-century paintings of the Pietà and of St Bartholomew. The main altar dates to the 18th century. The marble altar table was designed by Tone Bitenc, a pupil of Jože Plečnik, and combines Baroque elements with Plečnik-style modernism. On the basis of fragments of a painted wooden ceiling dating from around 1500–1515, a new reconstructed ceiling was built in 1990. In the porch is a bust of Archbishop Anton Vovk (1900–1963), the great-grandnephew of Prešeren, born in the same house in Vrba. References
Cerkev sv. Marka, Vrba

Cerkev sv. Marka v Vrbi je rimskokatoliška podružnična cerkev, ki je del župnije Breznica. Cerkev se prvič omenja v radovljiški župnijski matrikuli iz leta 1468. Cerkev ohranja elemente romanske arhitekture, kot je ravno krita ladja, vendar pa izraža tudi gotske vplive, zlasti v zvezdasto obokanem prezbiteriju. Zvonik je bil zgrajen sočasno s prezbiterijem. Pred vhodom je baročna lopa. Leta 1990 so bili rekonstruirani fragmenti fresk in leseni strop s poslikavo Jerneja iz Loke. Cerkev je v sonetu O Vrba, srečna draga vas domača omenil tudi Prešeren, čigar rojstna hiša stoji v bližini. Sklici Glej tudi Župnija Breznica Zunanje povezave Zirovnica.si
St. Oswald's Church

St Oswald's Church may refer to any of a number of churches, mainly in the north of England: Australia St Oswald's Church, Haberfield, (connected to St. John the Baptist's Anglican Church) The former St Oswald's Church, Broken Head The former St Oswald's Church, Coledale St Oswald's Church, Glen Iris St Oswald's Church, Parkside Malta St Oswald's Church, Mtarfa England Cheshire/Wirral St Oswald's Church, Backford St Oswald's Church, Bidston, Wirral St Oswald's Church, Bollington St Oswald's Church, Brereton St Oswald's Church, Lower Peover St Oswald's Church, Malpas St Oswald's Church, Padgate, Warrington St Oswald's Church, Winwick St Oswald's Church, Worleston Cumbria St Oswald's Church, Burneside St Oswald's Church, Dean St Oswald's Church, Kirkoswald, Cumbria St Oswald's Church, Grasmere St Oswald's Church, Ravenstonedale St Oswald’ church, Collingham, Wetherby Derbyshire St Oswald's Church, Ashbourne County Durham St Oswald's Church, a Grade II* listed church in Durham Gloucestershire St Oswald's Church, Gloucester St Oswald's Church, Lassington Hertfordshire St Oswald's Church, Croxley Green Lancashire/Merseyside St Oswald's Church, Old Swan, Liverpool, Merseyside St Oswald's Church, Preesall, Lancashire St Oswald's Church, Warton, Lancashire Nottinghamshire St Oswald's Church, East Stoke West Midlands St Oswald's Church, Small Heath Yorkshire St Oswald's Church, Askrigg, North Yorkshire St Oswald's Church, Castle Bolton, North Yorkshire Church of St Oswald, Filey, North Yorkshire St Oswald's Church, Fulford, North Yorkshire St Oswald's Church, Guiseley, West Yorkshire St Oswald's Church, Kirk Sandall, Doncaster, South Yorkshire Church of St Oswald, Lythe, North Yorkshire St Oswald’s Church, Oswaldkirk, North Yorkshire St Oswald's Church, Sowerby, North Yorkshire St Oswald's Church, Thornton in Lonsdale, North Yorkshire Church of St Oswald, Thornton Steward, North Yorkshire Shropshire St Oswald's Church, Oswestry United States St. Oswald's Protestant Episcopal Church, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Atchison County, Missouri
St.-Peters-Brücke

Die St.-Peters-Brücke (St.-Peter-Brücke, Šempetrski most oder Šentpetrski most, in älteren Quellen auch Kasernbrücke, Zakasarniški most, Šent Peterski most, Šentpeterski most) ist eine Straßen- und Fußgängerbrücke in Ljubljana, der Hauptstadt von Slowenien, die am nordöstlichen Ende der Altstadt den Fluss Ljubljanica überquert. Die Brücke ist nach der nahegelegenen St.-Peter-Kirche benannt. Sie trägt die Rozman-Gasse (Rozmanova ulica) im Nordwesten des Ambrož-Platzes. Lage Šempetrski most liegt zwischen Getreidebrücke und Ljubljanica-Stauwehr. Im Osten der Brücke liegen der Vraz-Platz (Vrazov trg) am nördlichen (linken) Ufer des Flusses, der Ambrož-Platz (Ambrožev trg) an seinem südlichen (rechten) Ufer. Westlich liegen am Nordufer das Petkovšek-Ufer (Petkovškovo nabrežje) und am Südufer der Poljane-Damm (Poljanski nasip). Die Brücke ist in erster Linie für den motorisierten Verkehr bestimmt, wird aber auch von Fußgängern genutzt. Geschichte Ursprünglich führte in Nähe der heutigen Brücke ein Holzsteg im Besitz der Bischöfe von Ljubljana über die Ljubljanica. 1776 wurde dieser Steg durch die hölzerne Kasernenbrücke (Zakasarniški most) ersetzt, welche 1835 erneuert wurde. Mit dem Bau der heutigen Eisen- und Betonbrücke wurde Anfang des 20. Jahrhunderts begonnen. Bedingt durch den Ersten Weltkrieg wurde sie aber erst 1918 fertiggestellt. Die ersetzte Holzbrücke wurde in das Prule-Viertel verlegt, wo sie dann zur Prule-Brücke wurde. Siehe auch Liste von Brücken in Slowenien Weblinks Einzelnachweise
St. Peter's Bridge

St. Peter's Bridge (Slovene: Šempetrski most or Šentpetrski most, in older sources also Šent Peterski most or Šentpeterski most), also Ambrož Bridge (Ambrožev most), is a bridge in Ljubljana, the capital of Slovenia, that crosses the river Ljubljanica in the northeastern end of the old town. It is a continuation of Rozman Street (Rozmanova ulica). West of it lie Vraz Square (Vrazov trg) on the northern (left) bank of the river and Ambrož Square (Ambrožev trg) on its southern (right) bank. East of it lies the Petkovšek Embankment (Petkovškovo nabrežje) on the northern bank and the Poljane Embankment (Poljansko nabrežje) on the southern bank. The bridge is named after the nearby St. Peter's Church. It is intended primarily for motorised traffic, but is also used by pedestrians. History Originally, a wooden footbridge held over the Ljubljanica on the site. It was property of Bishops of Ljubljana, who used it to access their land on the other bank. According to a legend, unconfirmed by historical sources, Bishop Thomas Chrön (1560–1630) led a procession of the Blessed Sacrament across the footbridge, guarded from the Lutherans by the blacksmiths of Ljubljana. The story tells that the Chrön Cross at nearby Grain Square (Žitni trg), now Ambrož Square, was erected in remembrance of their victory. In 1776, the wooden Bridge Behind the Barracks (Zakasarniški most) replaced the footbridge. It was built to link St. Peter's Barracks north of the river and the Poljane residential district south of it. In 1835, it was replaced by a new one. There were actually two bridges, the wider one used by draft animals and the narrower one by pedestrians, and from the beginning of the 20th century, by the Ljubljana tram. The construction of the present iron and concrete bridge started at the beginning of the 20th century. Due to World War I, it was only completed in 1918. The wooden bridge was transferred to the Prule neighbourhood, where it then served as the Prule Bridge. References
Ponte di San Pietro (Lubiana)

Il ponte di San Pietro (in sloveno Šempetrski most o Šentpetrski most, ma anche Šent Peterski most o Šentpeterski most o Ambrožev most ) è un ponte di Lubiana, la capitale della Slovenia ed attraversa il fiume Ljubljanica, prende il nome dalla vicina chiesa di San Pietro. Storia Inizialmente il ponte era una passerella in legno e di proprietà dell'arcidiocesi di Lubiana. Successivamente nel 1776 un ponte in legno sostituì la passerella. Nel 1835 venne di nuovo sostituito da un nuovo ponte, anche se in realtà il ponte era diviso in due parti. In una parte infatti vi transitavano i pedoni e nell'altra i mezzi di trasporto. La costruzione dell'attuale ponte in ferro e cemento iniziò agli inizi del XX secolo, terminando solamente nel 1918 a causa della prima guerra mondiale, il ponte di legno sostituito venne riutilizzato nel quartiere di Prule. Descrizione Il ponte è situato nella zona nord-orientale della città collega via Rozman (Rozmanova ulica), si trova tra piazza Vraz (Vrazov trg), piazza Ambrož (Ambrožev trg), il lungofiume Petkovšek (Petkovškovo nabrežje) e il lungofiume Poljane (Poljanski nasip). Arrivando dal ponte dei Draghi si trova successivamente al ponte del Grano. Galleria d'immagini Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Ponte di San Pietro
Šentpetrski most

Šentpetrski most je eden izmed mostov v Ljubljani, ki prečka Ljubljanico, in sicer povezuje Petkovškovo nabrežje na levem bregu in Poljanski nasip na desnem bregu reke. Zgodovina Do leta 1776 je na tem mestu stala brv. Zgradili so jo vojaki v bližini cerkve Sv. Petra za zvezo med vojašnico in mestom. Stala je poleg brvi, ki so jo vzdrževali škofje, da so imeli dovoz do svoje pristave. Leseni most je stal skoraj pol stoletja. V letih 1834 in 1835 so postavili nov most in to na lokaciji današnjega. Nov most je bil potreben zaradi povečanega prometa, saj je na Poljanskem nasipu začela delovati sladkorna rafinerija, na območju današnjega Ambroževega trga pa so se odvijali sejmi. Po uvedbi tramvaja v Ljubljani v začetku 20. stoletja, so morali dodati še en lesen most, tako da je bil to dvojni leseni Šempetrski most; ožji najprej za pešce, pozneje za tramvaj, širši - 4 m širok pa za vprege in pešce. Leta 1894 je bil zgrajen lesen most za pešce preko 5 polj po 7,0 m oziroma skupne dolžine 35,0 m in širine med ograjama 2,0 m. Sedanji most Zaradi prve svetovne vojne se je gradnja zavlekla, tako da je bil nov betonski Šempetrski most zgrajen šele leta 1918. Projektant mostu je bil Richard Wuczhowsky, obrežju ga je prilagodil arhitekt Alfred Keller, dela pa je izvajalo gradbeno podjetje Rella & Neffe z Dunaja. Most ima razpetino loka 25,5 m, skupna dolžina pa znaša 47,5 m. Širina vozišča je 10,0 m, obojestranska pločnika sta široka po 2,0 m. Tako v ožjem mestnem središču ni bilo več lesenih mostov. Stari leseni most so takrat prestavili na Prule. Tudi preko novega mostu je potekala tramvajska proga, kasneje je bilo čezenj speljanih več mestnih avtobusnih prog. Javni potniški promet Preko mostu danes potekata trasi mestnih avtobusnih linij št. 5 in N5. Viri Silvester Kopriva, Ljubljana skozi čas, Založba Borec, 1989 Gorazd Humar, Zmajski most, 1998 ISBN 961-6079-54-9 Darinka Kladnik, Ljubljanski mostovi, feljton Glej tudi Seznam mostov na Ljubljanici in Gruberjevem kanalu Zunanje povezave Ljubljanski mostovi v drugi polovici 19. in v začetku 20. stoletja Plečnikovi mostovi preko Ljubljanice Arhivirano 2004-12-20 na Wayback Machine.
St. Stanislaus Institute (Slovenia)

The St. Stanislaus Institute (Slovene: Zavod svetega Stanislava) is a Slovenian Roman Catholic educational institution in Šentvid, Ljubljana. Its origins date back to the end of the 19th century, when Ljubljana Bishop Anton Bonaventura Jeglič presented the idea of creating the first fully Slovene-language upper secondary school. After many complications involving the city authorities' refusal to grant permission for construction in the center of the city, on 16 July 1901 Jeglič blessed the newly laid cornerstone of the institute. Construction lasted four years. The bishop blessed the building on 21 September 1905 and it was named after Saint Stanislaus Kostka. This Slovene-language upper secondary school operated here until 28 April 1941, when the German authorities requisitioned the building. The instructors and students were forced to vacate the entire premises in only three hours. During the war it was used by the Gestapo. After the war, the premises were used as a collection center for captured Slovene Home Guard troops, most of whom were later killed. Some were executed in Šentvid and buried in a mass grave behind the Šentvid cemetery, some were transported to the Kucja Valley and killed there, and some were killed in the forest outside Kočevje. The building was then turned over to military use. It housed a barracks for the Yugoslav People's Army, which left the building in poor condition when it was vacated in 1991. After Slovenia became independent in 1991 the property was returned to the Catholic Church. Classes started being held again at the Episcopal Classical Secondary School (Škofijska klasična gimnazija), which is housed by the institute, on 1 September 1993. In addition to the Episcopal Classical Secondary School, today the St. Stanislaus Institute also houses the Jeglič Dormitory for Boarding Students (Jegličev dijaški dom), the Janez Frančišek Gnidovec Student Residence (Študentski dom Janeza Frančiška Gnidovca), a music school, the Slovenian Center (Slovenski dom), the Good Shepherd Preschool (Vrtec Dobrega pastirja), and Alojzij Šuštar Elementary School (Osnovna šola Alojzija Šuštarja). The directors of the institute after it was reopened have been Borut Košir from 1993 to 2000, Anton Jamnik from 2000 to 2006, Roman Globokar from 2006 to 2018, and Tone Česen since 2018. References External links Website of the St. Stanislaus Institute
Instytut św. Stanisława w Lublanie

Instytut św. Stanisława (słoweń. Zavod svetega Stanislava) – słoweńska katolicka instytucja edukacyjna w Lublanie, w dzielnicy Šentvid. Jego początki sięgają końca XIX wieku, kiedy biskup Lublany Anton Bonaventura Jeglič przedstawił pomysł stworzenia pierwszej w pełni słoweńskojęzycznej szkoły średniej. Po wielu trudnościach związanych z brakiem zgody władz miasta na budowę w centrum, 16 lipca 1901 Jeglič pobłogosławił kamień węgielny instytutu. Budowa trwała cztery lata. Biskup pobłogosławił ukończony budynek 21 września 1905 roku. Nazwa instytutu upamiętnia św. Stanisława Kostkę. Szkoła średnia działa tu aż do 28 kwietnia 1941, kiedy władze niemieckie zarekwirowały budynek. Nauczyciele i studenci zostali zmuszeni do opuszczenia obiektu w ciągu zaledwie trzech godzin. W czasie wojny budynek Instytutu był używany przez Gestapo. Po wojnie teren ten był wykorzystywany jako miejsce przetrzymywania schwytanych żołnierzy Słoweńskiej Domobrany, którzy w większości zostali później zabici. Niektórzy zostali straceni w Šentvid i pochowano ich w zbiorowej mogile za cmentarzem Šentvid, niektórzy zostali przetransportowani do doliny Kucja i tam zabici, a niektórzy zginęli w lesie poza Kočevje. Po wojnie budynek został przekazany do użytku wojskowego. Mieściły się tam koszary Jugosłowiańskiej Armii Ludowej, która, opuszczając budynek w 1991 roku, zostawiła go w złym stanie. Po uzyskaniu niepodległości przez Słowenię w 1991 roku nieruchomość została zwrócona Kościołowi katolickiemu. Zajęcia w szkole średniej (Diecezjalne gimnazjum klasyczne – Škofijska klasična gimnazija) zaczęły się odbywać 1 września 1993. Oprócz Diecezjalnego gimnazjum klasycznego, dziś w Instytucie mieści się także akademik dla studentów zagranicznych (Jegličev Dijaski dom), dom studencki Janeza Frančišeka Gnidoveca (Studentski dom Janeza Franciska Gnidovca), szkoła muzyczna, Centrum Słoweńskie (Slovenski dom) i szkoła podstawowa Alojzija Šuštara (Osnovna šola Alojzija Šuštarja). 17 maja 1996 roku papież Jan Paweł II odwiedził Instytut św. Stanisława w ramach swojej 71. podróży apostolskiej. Dyrektorzy Instytutu (po ponownym otwarciu): Borut Kosíř 1993–2000, Anton Jamnik 2000–2006, Roman Globokara od 2006. W 2017 uhonorowany słoweńskim Srebrnym Orderem za Zasługi. Przypisy
Інститут святого Станіслава

Інститут святого Станіслава (словен. Zavod svetega Stanislava) — словенський католицький навчальний заклад. Розташований у Шентвиді. Початок процесу створення сягає кінця XIX століття, коли єпископ Любляни Антон Бонавентура Єгліч запропонував ідею відкриття першої повноцінної словеномовної старшої середньої школи. Після багатьох складнощів, пов'язаних з відмовою міської влади дати дозвіл на будівельні роботи в центрі міста, 16 липня 1901 Єгліч заклав перший камінь у будівництво закладу. Через чотири роки, 21 вересня 1905, будівельні роботи було завершено; навчальний заклад було названо на честь святого Станіслава Костки. Словеномовна старша середня школа діяла до 28 квітня 1941, коли німецька влада експропріювала в неї будівлю. Викладачі та учні не могли в ній проводити заняття протягом трьох років. Під час Другої світової війни на території школи знаходилось відділення гестапо. Після завершення війни будівля школи слугувала місцем концентрації захоплених у полон бійців Словенського домобранства, більшість з яких пізніше була страчена: частина — у Шентвиді (поховані у братській могилі за Шентвидським цвинтарем), частина — на Куцій долині, (словен. Kucja dolina), частина — на Кочевському Розі. Далі будівля використовувалась військовими — була сховищем для бійців Югославської Народної Армії, які у 1991 залишили її в поганому стані. Після здобуття незалежності Словенією у 1991 будівля знову повернулася під управління Католицької церкви. Тут почала проводити навчання класична єпископальна середня школа (словен. Škofijska klasična gimnazija). З 1 вересня 1993 в будівлі школи розміщений інститут. Крім єпископальної середньої школи (нині Інститут св. Станіслава), в будівлі знаходяться також Єгліцький студентський гуртожиток, студентський гуртожиток імені Янеза Франчішка Гнідовця, музична школа, Словенський дім, дошкільний заклад Доброго Пастиря та початкова школа Алоїзія Шуштара. 17 травня 1996 в рамках апостольської подорожі до Словенії Папа Римський Іоанн Павло ІІ відвідав Інститут св. Станіслава. Директори Борут Кошир (1993—2000) Антон Ямник (2000—2006) Роман Глобокар (2006—2018) Тоне Чешен (з 2018) Примітки Посилання Офіційний сайт [Архівовано 26 квітня 2020 у Wayback Machine.]
Tolmin Castle

Tolmin Castle (Slovene: Grad Tolmin, Italian: Castello di Tolmino, German: Bockstein, Tulmein), also known as the Castle on Kozlov Rob above Tolmin (Grad na Kozlovem Robu nad Tolminom), is a fortress ruin on the ridge of Kozlov Rob ('Billy-goat's Edge') above the town of Tolmin in southwestern Slovenia. History The castle was first mentioned in 1188, and its chapel of Saint Martin in 1194. The east and north towers appear to have formed the original core of the fortress; another two hexagonal towers were added later. The north tower had an extensive basement for the storage of provisions, which along with two wells and rainwater cisterns allowed for the withstanding of sieges. The castle was held in fief by a long series of masters: the Patriarchate of Aquileia, the Counts of Gorizia, the city of Cividale del Friuli, the Venetian Republic, and finally the Habsburgs. It appears to have functioned as a dedicated fortress rather than a residence, and had no permanent civilian population in peacetime, only a large garrison; it also housed a prison. The structure was severely damaged in the earthquakes of 1348 and 1511, but was repaired each time. It was finally abandoned in 1651 by its last owners, the Coronini family, for a new manor in Tolmin itself, though it remained sufficiently intact by 1713 to play a role in the great peasant revolt of that year. The castle is currently in ruins, though parts of it have been restored. External links Media related to Tolmin Castle at Wikimedia Commons