Roofed pole: Difference between revisions
Bluelink 1 book for verifiability.) #IABot (v2.0) (GreenC bot |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
== See also == |
== See also == |
||
*[[Dievdirbys]] - Lithuanian woodcarvings of Jesus and saints |
*[[Dievdirbys]] - Lithuanian woodcarvings of Jesus and saints |
||
*[[ |
*[[Lithuanian Cross Crafting]] |
||
== References == |
== References == |
||
Revision as of 23:13, 24 March 2020
Stogastulpis (plural - Stogastulpiai) or Roofed Pillar/Roofed Pole is a traditional Lithuanian wooden shrine. The name, stogastulpis, is made from two Lithuanian words - stogas, which means roof, and stulpas, which means pole. The roofed pillars may have anywhere between one and three layers of stylized roofs. Roofed pillars 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.
-
Švėkšnos town center -
Roofed pole tipped with an ornate iron cross with floral motif. Angiras village, northwest of Josvainiai. -
-
See also
- Dievdirbys - Lithuanian woodcarvings of Jesus and saints
- Lithuanian Cross Crafting
References
- ^ Senoji lietuvių skulptūra, kryžiai ir koplytėlės (Old Lithuanian sculpture, crosses, and shrines)
- ^ Gimbutas, Marija (1958). Ancient symbolism in Lithuanian folk art. Bloomington, IN: American Folklore Society. OCLC 1106451.
{{cite book}}: Cite has empty unknown parameters:|chapterurl=and|month=(help) - ^ Grinius, Jonas (1956). "Crosses". Lituanus. 8 (3).
- ^ Algirdo Šalkausko stebuklai iš medžio
 | This Lithuania-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |