The Church of the Holy Spirit in Warsaw's New Town, Warsaw Poland. originally built in the Gothic style alongside a hospital in the 14th century. It was founded by Janusz the Elder, Duke of Warsaw, and handed over to the city in 1388. In 1699 the foundation stone was laid for the new church, which was built from 1707 to 1717 in the Baroque style by architects Józef Piola and Józef Szymon Bellotti. In 1944, during the infamous Warsaw Uprising, the church was almost completely destroyed by the German Army; In 1947, the Polish Primate Cardinal Hlond, returned the church to the administration of t

The Church of the Holy Spirit in Warsaw's New Town, Warsaw Poland. originally built in the Gothic style alongside a hospital in the 14th century. It was founded by Janusz the Elder, Duke of Warsaw, and handed over to the city in 1388. In 1699 the foundation stone was laid for the new church, which was built from 1707 to 1717 in the Baroque style by architects Józef Piola and Józef Szymon Bellotti. In 1944, during the infamous Warsaw Uprising, the church was almost completely destroyed by the German Army; In 1947, the Polish Primate Cardinal Hlond, returned the church to the administration of t Stock Photo
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Contributor:

World History Archive / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

KJ5J8X

File size:

60 MB (1.1 MB Compressed download)

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Dimensions:

3038 x 6902 px | 25.7 x 58.4 cm | 10.1 x 23 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

5 July 2017

More information:

This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

The Church of the Holy Spirit in Warsaw's New Town, Warsaw Poland. originally built in the Gothic style alongside a hospital in the 14th century. It was founded by Janusz the Elder, Duke of Warsaw, and handed over to the city in 1388. In 1699 the foundation stone was laid for the new church, which was built from 1707 to 1717 in the Baroque style by architects Józef Piola and Józef Szymon Bellotti. In 1944, during the infamous Warsaw Uprising, the church was almost completely destroyed by the German Army; In 1947, the Polish Primate Cardinal Hlond, returned the church to the administration of the Pauline Order and the church was rebuilt in 1956 in the same form as it was before World War II.