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[[File:Skarulių stogastulpis.JPG|thumb|Stogastulpis in [[Skaruliai]] village near [[Jonava]].]]
[[File:Skarulių stogastulpis.JPG|thumb|A roofed pole in [[Skaruliai]] village near [[Jonava]].]]
'''Stogastulpis''' (plural - Stogastulpiai) ({{lang-en|Roofed Pillar}}) is a traditional Lithuanian wooden shrine. The name, ''stogastulpis,'' is made from two Lithuanian words - ''stogas'', which means roof, and ''stulpas'', which means pillar. The roofed pillars may have anywhere between one to three layers of stylized roofs. Roofed pillars can be simple, or richly decorated. <ref>[http://www.tradicija.lt/Tyrinejimai/Stog_kopl_tipai.htm Senoji lietuvių skulptūra, kryžiai ir koplytėlės (Old Lithuanian sculpture, crosses, and shrines)]</ref> Most common ornamentation are a distinctive blend of Christian symbolism and traditional solar, celestial, and plant motifs. <ref>{{cite book |last1= Gimbutas |first1= Marija |authorlink1= Marija Gimbutas |title= Ancient symbolism in Lithuanian folk art |url= |format= |edition= |series= |volume= |date= |year= 1958 |month= |origyear= |publisher= American Folklore Society |location= Bloomington, IN |isbn= |oclc= 1106451 |doi= |pages= |chapter= |chapterurl= |quote= }}</ref> <ref>{{cite journal |last1= Grinius |first1= Jonas |last2= |first2= |date= 1956 |title= Crosses |url= http://www.lituanus.org/1956/56_3_04Grinius.html |journal= Lituanus |volume= 8 |issue= 3 |pages= |doi= |access-date= }}</ref> Stogastulpiai, together with [[Lithuanian Crosses]], are common throughout Lithuania, and can be found in churchyards, village/town squares, cemeteries, farms, parks, in fields and woods, at cross-roads, and as wayside shrines.<ref>[http://www.llbm.lt/parodos/AlgioSalkauskoparoda/ Algirdo Šalkausko stebuklai iš medžio]</ref>
'''Roofed pole''' or '''roofed pillar''' ({{lang-lt|stogastulpis}}, plural: ''stogastulpiai'', from ''stogas'' 'roof' and ''stulpas'' 'pole, pillar') is a traditional [[Lithuanians|Lithuanian]] wooden [[shrine]]. They may have anywhere between one and three layers of stylized roofs. Roofed poles can be simple, or richly decorated.<ref>[http://www.tradicija.lt/Tyrinejimai/Stog_kopl_tipai.htm Senoji lietuvių skulptūra, kryžiai ir koplytėlės (Old Lithuanian sculpture, crosses, and shrines)]</ref> Nowadays the most common ornamentation are a distinctive blend of [[Christian symbolism]] and traditional solar, celestial, and nature motifs.<ref>{{cite book |last1= Gimbutas |first1= Marija |author-link1= Marija Gimbutas |title= Ancient symbolism in Lithuanian folk art |url=https://archive.org/details/ancientsymbolism0049gimb|url-access= registration |year= 1958 |publisher= American Folklore Society |location= Bloomington, IN |oclc= 1106451 }}</ref><ref>{{cite journal |last1= Grinius |first1= Jonas |date= 1956 |title= Crosses |url= http://www.lituanus.org/1956/56_3_04Grinius.html |journal= Lituanus |volume= 8 |issue= 3 }}</ref><ref>[http://www.llbm.lt/parodos/AlgioSalkauskoparoda/ Algirdo Šalkausko stebuklai iš medžio]</ref> Stogastulpiai, together with [[Lithuanian cross]]es, are common throughout [[Lithuania]], and can be found in churchyards, village/town squares, cemeteries, farms, parks, in fields and woods, at cross-roads, and as [[wayside shrine]]s.{{Cn|date=January 2021}}


<gallery>
<gallery>
File:Sveksnastogastulpis.jpg|[[Švėkšna|Švėkšnos]] town center
File:Sveksnastogastulpis.jpg|A roofed pole in the [[Švėkšna]] town center
File:Angiriai002.JPG|Roofed pole tipped with an ornate iron cross, [[Angiras]] village, northwest of [[Josvainiai]].
File:Angiriai002.JPG|A roofed pole tipped with an ornate iron cross with floral motif. Angiras village, northwest of [[Josvainiai]].
File:Alka stogastulpis 20060425.jpg|Stogastulpis near [[Alkas]], [[Kretinga]] district, Lithuania.
File:Alka stogastulpis 20060425.jpg|A roofed pole near [[Alkas]], [[Kretinga]] district, Lithuania.
File:Savarina resize resize.JPG|Roofed Pole near [[Savarina]] village, [[Mažeikiai]] district, Lithuania.
File:Savarina resize resize.JPG|A roofed pole near [[Savarina]] village, [[Mažeikiai]] district, Lithuania. Note snake motif of roof "supports."
</gallery>
</gallery>


== See also ==
== See also ==
*[[Dievdirbys]] - Lithuanian woodcarvings of Jesus and saints
*[[Dievdirbys]]
*[[Kryždirbystė]] - Lithuanian Cross crafting
*[[Lithuanian cross crafting]]


== References ==
== References ==
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[[Category:Architectural elements]]
[[Category:Architectural elements]]
[[Category:Lithuanian architecture]]
[[Category:Architecture in Lithuania]]
[[Category:Lithuanian folk art]]
[[Category:Lithuanian folk art]]


{{lithuania-stub}}
{{lithuania-stub}}

Latest revision as of 17:22, 12 December 2022

A roofed pole in Skaruliai village near Jonava.

Roofed pole or roofed pillar (Lithuanian: stogastulpis, plural: stogastulpiai, from stogas – 'roof' and stulpas – 'pole, pillar') is a traditional Lithuanian wooden shrine. They may have anywhere between one and three layers of stylized roofs. Roofed poles can be simple, or richly decorated.[1] Nowadays the most common ornamentation are a distinctive blend of Christian symbolism and traditional solar, celestial, and nature motifs.[2][3][4] Stogastulpiai, together with Lithuanian crosses, are common throughout Lithuania, and can be found in churchyards, village/town squares, cemeteries, farms, parks, in fields and woods, at cross-roads, and as wayside shrines.[citation needed]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Senoji lietuvių skulptūra, kryžiai ir koplytėlės (Old Lithuanian sculpture, crosses, and shrines)
  2. ^ Gimbutas, Marija (1958). Ancient symbolism in Lithuanian folk art. Bloomington, IN: American Folklore Society. OCLC 1106451.
  3. ^ Grinius, Jonas (1956). "Crosses". Lituanus. 8 (3).
  4. ^ Algirdo Šalkausko stebuklai iš medžio