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[[File:Skarulių stogastulpis.JPG|thumb|Stogastulpis in [[Jonava]].]]
[[File:Skarulių stogastulpis.JPG|thumb|Stogastulpis in [[Jonava]].]]
'''Stogastulpis''' is a traditional Lithuanian ethnographic architecture element. Name ''stogastulpis'' is made from two words - ''stogas'', which means roof, and ''stulpas'', which means pillar. It is a common pillar type sculpture with one or several layers of stylized roofs and traditional ornaments in-between.<ref>[http://www.zodynas.lt/terminu-zodynas/S/stogastulpis Kas yra stogastulpis?]</ref> Most common ornaments is traditional sun ([[Saulė]]), bells, wreaths.<ref>[http://www.delfi.lt/gyvenimas/naujos_formos/stogastulpiai-ir-koplytstulpiai-ne-tik-puosia-bet-ir-saugo.d?id=41029087 Stogastulpiai ir koplytstulpiai ne tik puošia, bet ir saugo]</ref> Sometimes religious symbols is also used. Stogastulpis is also often used as memorial architectural element.<ref>[http://www.llbm.lt/parodos/AlgioSalkauskoparoda/ Algirdo Šalkausko stebuklai iš medžio]</ref>
'''Stogastulpis''' (plural - Stogastulpiai) is a traditional Lithuanian ethnographic architecture element. Name ''stogastulpis'' is made from two words - ''stogas'', which means roof, and ''stulpas'', which means pillar. It is a common pillar type sculpture with one or several layers of stylized roofs and traditional ornaments in-between.<ref>[http://www.zodynas.lt/terminu-zodynas/S/stogastulpis Kas yra stogastulpis?]</ref> Most common ornaments are traditional sun ([[Saulė]]), bells, wreaths.<ref>[http://www.delfi.lt/gyvenimas/naujos_formos/stogastulpiai-ir-koplytstulpiai-ne-tik-puosia-bet-ir-saugo.d?id=41029087 Stogastulpiai ir koplytstulpiai ne tik puošia, bet ir saugo]</ref> Sometimes religious symbols are also used. Stogastulpiai are also often used as memorial architectural element.<ref>[http://www.llbm.lt/parodos/AlgioSalkauskoparoda/ Algirdo Šalkausko stebuklai iš medžio]</ref>


== References ==
== References ==

Revision as of 11:37, 12 June 2017

Stogastulpis in Jonava.

Stogastulpis (plural - Stogastulpiai) is a traditional Lithuanian ethnographic architecture element. Name stogastulpis is made from two words - stogas, which means roof, and stulpas, which means pillar. It is a common pillar type sculpture with one or several layers of stylized roofs and traditional ornaments in-between.[1] Most common ornaments are traditional sun (Saulė), bells, wreaths.[2] Sometimes religious symbols are also used. Stogastulpiai are also often used as memorial architectural element.[3]

References