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The Arcaded Porch Surrounding the Parish Church in Ludbreg
Petar Puhmajer
; Hrvatski restauratorski zavod Zagreb
Vedran Linke
Sažetak
The mason structure surrounding an 18th century church in the mainland Croatia is called ‘cinktor’. In the early period it was built as a wall to protect the church from the frequent peasant rebellions. Later it was shaped as an arcaded porch to provide shelter for pilgrims in case of rain or hot weather. The authors of the text offered a typology of this structure based on its dual architectural form: a wall or an arcaded porch. The conservation research has given insight into the history of the arcaded structure around the parish church of the Holy Trinity in Ludbreg. The Ludbreg ‘cinktor’ was fi rst built in 1721 as a wall, with niches and gun-holes. It was then rebuilt in 1779 with an adjacent porch with sixty columns of Tuscan order. The carving of the columns is attributed to the Varaždin stone-mason Josip Wenig. The Ludbreg arcaded porch is a characteristic building of the baroque pilgrimage complex in the northern Croatia. By defi ning its construction phases, the authors have determined both architectural types in the history of this building.
Ključne riječi
"cinktor"; arcaded porch; parish church; Ludbreg; baroque architecture; pilgrimage churches
Hrčak ID:
147941
URI
Datum izdavanja:
15.12.2007.
Posjeta: 1.138 *