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    Saturday, 18 May, 2013
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    The Only Preserved Castle of the XIII Century In Ukraine

    15
    Posted on September 19, 2011 by kulichik

    Many castles are surrounded with atmosphere described in magical stories of love that can often be tragic. Olessky castle is Ukraine is not an exception. The park around it hides many legends and time is stopped here.






    Architectural Museum-Reserve “Olessky castle”, a division of the Lviv Art Gallery – a unique treasure where collected more than five hundred works of painting, sculptures, decorative art of western Ukrainian lands X-XVIII cc. Most of them are exhibited here for the first time. Guide tells of artistic treasures of the museum, the castle itself – the restored monument of ancient architecture.

    This is the place where a future king of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth named Jan III Sobessky was born.

    The castle was first mentioned in 1327 and was believed to be located at the border of Poland and Lithuania.

    It was surrounded by walls that were 10 m high and 2.5 meters wide. A marshy and impassable area stretched behind the walls.

    Now every hall of the museum is a mere exhibit. A plenty of sculptures and fountains are located in the park around the castle. Let’s go inside the castle.

    Many movies have been shot here.

    Other internal premises.

    Examining the catacombs.

    The well.

    Do you like the lions?

    Citrus cultures, cedars and oleanders which are very seldom in the climate grow in the park.

    Capuchin monastery.

    The monstaery occupies a special place among Catholic monasteries of Ukraine. It shows that even monks strove for comfort and beauty.

    Later the monastery was closed and monks were forced to leave their dwelling.

    Location: Lviv region

    via horoshiyblog

     


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    15 Responses to “The Only Preserved Castle of the XIII Century In Ukraine”

    1. Mariel says:
      September 19, 2011 at 6:20 am

      Very very beatiful but in poor conditions …. isn’t it?

      Reply
    2. Maraudon says:
      September 19, 2011 at 7:48 am

      Amazing! When I’ll become a millionare I’m buying one of those!

      Reply
    3. xmz says:
      September 19, 2011 at 8:40 am

      Ruine :(

      Reply
    4. John Arley Burns says:
      September 19, 2011 at 12:03 pm

      Beautiful architecture.

      Reply
    5. TORUŃCZYK says:
      September 19, 2011 at 12:08 pm

      TAK NISZCZEJE DZIEDZICTWO I ZABYTKI POLSKIE ROZKRADANE PRZEZ PONAD 60 LAT NA TERENACH KTORE BEZPRAWNIE UKRADL ZSRR I WYGONIL Z NICH MILIONY POLAKOW KTORZY ZYLI NA TYCH TERENACH OD SETEK LAT TE TERENY ZAWSZE BYLY I POZOSTANA POLSKIE BO PRZEZ 60 LAT NIE ZNISZCZYCIE 600 LAT POLSKIEJ OBECNOSCI NA TYCH TERENACH

      Reply
      • fikolek says:
        September 22, 2011 at 2:54 am

        Pisz tu w poganskim jezyku, jezyku Panow, zeby reszta choloty zrozumiala.

        Reply
      • yourfaceisdangerous says:
        September 22, 2011 at 10:05 pm

        tyle bzdur i już

        Reply
    6. Otis R. Needleman says:
      September 19, 2011 at 2:25 pm

      What stories those walls could tell!

      Reply
    7. raaa says:
      September 19, 2011 at 2:35 pm

      It’s good old Polish castle.

      Reply
    8. Chris says:
      September 19, 2011 at 8:39 pm

      Google ‘sobieski vienna’ and read about one of the western world’s most important battles in the last 1,000 years. Even that rag Time magazine wrote that had not Sobieski not won at Vienna the Koran might have been expounded today at Cambridge. It looks like it will anyway.

      Reply
    9. CZenda says:
      September 20, 2011 at 3:16 am

      The fluorescent tubes under the ceiling are ugly. Some renovation would not hurt, but it does not seem to be in that bad shape.

      Reply
    10. wania says:
      September 20, 2011 at 5:07 am

      One of the old Polish castles. Like many others destroyed, rased and sacked

      Reply
    11. Mariel says:
      September 20, 2011 at 6:07 am

      By who? russians?

      Reply
    12. moo says:
      September 20, 2011 at 10:16 pm

      When Ukraine is more financially stable i wish they would restore this. I plan on visiting neighboring Belarus and there are a few similar castles that i want to see.

      Reply
    13. jacek says:
      September 21, 2011 at 3:34 am

      panie TORUŃCZYK – podobnie jak setki zabytków na dolnym śląsku zniszczonych przez polaczków przez powojennych 60 lat !

      Reply

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