Lubartów poviat - poviat in Poland, in Lubelskie Voivodeship, created in 1999 as part of an administrative reform. His seat is Lubartów.
An administrative division
The poviat consists of:
urban communes: Lubartów urban-rural communes: Kock, Ostrów Lubelski rural communes: Abramów, Firlej, Jeziorzany, Kamionka, Lubartów, Michów, Niedźwiada, Ostrówek, Cheese, Uścimów towns: Lubartów, Kock, Ostrów Lubelski
Neighboring counties
Parczewski poviat Łęczyński poviat Lubelski poviat Puławy poviat Rycki poviat Łuków poviat Radzyński poviat
Worth seeing
in Lubartów
Monuments of Lubartów Sanguszko Palace
The Sanguszko Palace complex includes a brick palace from the 18th century, a palace gate, a park and a pond behind the palace, and the remains of a bridge. The property was founded around the middle of the 16th century by Piotr Firlej, and it had a defensive profile at that time. The present baroque palace was built in the second half of the 17th century. In 1693, Tylman van Gameren prepared a project for the reconstruction of the castle for Józef Karol Lubomirski, the Grand Marshal of the Crown, but it is not known whether it was fully implemented. In 1705, during the Northern War, the palace was partially destroyed. Rebuilt with the funds of Prince Paweł Karol Sanguszko, according to the design of Paweł Antoni Fontana, it gained, among others, portico and third floor. In addition, the interior was equipped, a fence was added, and the park behind the palace was tidied up. After that, the residence changed owners many times. It was administered by the Bank of Poland in the 19th century, and also served as a military hospital. In 1925, the palace was bought by the Religious Congregation of the Borderland Brothers. The year 1933 did not go down well in the history of this monument - a fire that broke out in the residence destroyed the roof and the palace interiors. The city council bought the ruin and the garden in 1935-1938. Reconstruction and general renovation took place after World War II, in 1950-1970. Currently, it serves as the seat of the County Office in Lubartów.
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Sanguszko Palace from the 18th century
Sanguszko Palace in winter
The Sanguszko Palace in the years 1933–1938
Garden gate from the 18th century, the Sanguszko Palace
Park behind the palace
Sanguszko Palace, view from the park
Sanguszko's palace orangery from the beginning of the 18th century, view from the park
St. Anna
Basilica of St. st. Anna - built in 1733-1738, designed by Paweł Antoni Fontana. Baroque, brick, two-tower, funded by Paweł Sanguszka. The builder of Fara Lubartowska was Tomasz Rezler. The church was consecrated by the bishop of Samogitia, Michał Karp in 1738. The church was renovated many times, especially after the fire in 1792, when it was partially burnt down. The frontage of the church is decorated with two towers topped with cupolas and the façade decorated with pilasters and cornices. The entrance portal, which is supported by two columns, is made of black marble. Numerous curves, pillars and stained glass windows enrich the interior with a play of light. Octagonal central nave, covered with a broken roof in the late Baroque body of the temple. The arcades of the aisles open onto this nave, the spans of which are connected by the original upper clearances. In the right nave there is an epitaph with the hearts of the founder (Paweł K. Sanguszko) and his wife - Barbara Sanguszkowa née Dunin.
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Basilica of St. st. Anna, view from the street
Basilica of St. st. Anna, view from the park
The interior of the Basilica of st. Anna.
Basilica of St. st. Anna, pediment
Basilica of St. st. Anna, belfry from the middle of Eighteenth century
Monastery o. Capuchins
Monastery o. Capuchins from 1737-1741. Includes: church. st. Lawrence, the monastery and the garden. The church was founded by Paweł Karol Sanguszka and Mikołaj Krzynecki from Urzędów. Designed by Paweł Antoni Fontana, consecrated in 1741, he received the call of St. Lawrence.
It is a single-nave, baroque building, sparing in its shape and decorations (according to the rules of the Capuchin Order). The façade of the church is characteristic and it refers to the main church of this order, located in Rome. The interior of the church is decorated with eighteenth-century altar canvases by Szymon Czechowicz. Among them, the painting "The Martyrdom of St. Lawrence ”in the main altar. To the church of st. Lawrence is adjoined by a monastery built at the same time, which has undergone many modernizations and is surrounded by a defensive wall. In 1831, i.e. during the November Uprising, this wall was a point of resistance during the fights of General Wojciech Chrzanowski with the larger Russian forces of General Kreutz. In 1864, in retaliation for the support of the monks of the January Uprising, the tsarist authorities adopted a resolution on the dissolution of the monastery. Capuchins, but in 1866 there were 12 religious brothers. In 1867, the church was taken over by the Archdiocese of Lublin, although for a certain period it was served by the religious chaplain. It was not until 1938 that the Capuchins returned here. The residential building was only partially handed over to the Capuchins - the rest of the rooms were taken over by state offices. In 1978, the entire monastery was handed over.
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Monastery of the Capuchins Lubartów
Church of st. Lawrence, 1741, XIX
Monastery o. Capuchins, Church. st. Lawrence
Another
Cemetery chapel from the beginning of the 20th century 19th century. New Jewish cemetery Dworek Szaniawskiego from the first half of the 19th century. XIX century. Building from XVIII-XIX century, currently restaurant, pharmacy. 18th-19th century manor house, currently Museum of the Lubartów Region. 19th-century railway station
outside Lubartów
At a distance of 9 km from Lubartów, there is the Zamoyski Palace complex in Kozłówka.