United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization
The Wooden Churches of the Slovak part of Carpathian Mountain Area (Slovakia), two Roman Catholic, three Protestant and three Greek Orthodox, (16th and 18th centuries) were built in small, poor villages and are examples of a rich local tradition of religious architecture, marked by the meeting of Latin and Byzantine cultures.
The Wooden Churches of the Slovak part of Carpathian Mountain Area (Slovakia), two Roman Catholic, three Protestant and three Greek Orthodox, (16th and 18th centuries) were built in small, poor villages and are examples of a rich local tradition of religious architecture, marked by the meeting of Latin and Byzantine cultures.
The Wooden Churches of the Slovak part of Carpathian Mountain Area (Slovakia), two Roman Catholic, three Protestant and three Greek Orthodox, (16th and 18th centuries) were built in small, poor villages and are examples of a rich local tradition of religious architecture, marked by the meeting of Latin and Byzantine cultures.
The Wooden Churches of the Slovak part of Carpathian Mountain Area (Slovakia), two Roman Catholic, three Protestant and three Greek Orthodox, (16th and 18th centuries) were built in small, poor villages and are examples of a rich local tradition of religious architecture, marked by the meeting of Latin and Byzantine cultures.
The Wooden Churches of the Slovak part of Carpathian Mountain Area (Slovakia), two Roman Catholic, three Protestant and three Greek Orthodox, (16th and 18th centuries) were built in small, poor villages and are examples of a rich local tradition of religious architecture, marked by the meeting of Latin and Byzantine cultures.
The Wooden Churches of the Slovak part of Carpathian Mountain Area (Slovakia), two Roman Catholic, three Protestant and three Greek Orthodox, (16th and 18th centuries) were built in small, poor villages and are examples of a rich local tradition of religious architecture, marked by the meeting of Latin and Byzantine cultures.
The Wooden Churches of the Slovak part of Carpathian Mountain Area (Slovakia), two Roman Catholic, three Protestant and three Greek Orthodox, (16th and 18th centuries) were built in small, poor villages and are examples of a rich local tradition of religious architecture, marked by the meeting of Latin and Byzantine cultures.
The Wooden Churches of the Slovak part of Carpathian Mountain Area (Slovakia), two Roman Catholic, three Protestant and three Greek Orthodox, (16th and 18th centuries) were built in small, poor villages and are examples of a rich local tradition of religious architecture, marked by the meeting of Latin and Byzantine cultures.
The Wooden Churches of the Slovak part of Carpathian Mountain Area (Slovakia), two Roman Catholic, three Protestant and three Greek Orthodox, (16th and 18th centuries) were built in small, poor villages and are examples of a rich local tradition of religious architecture, marked by the meeting of Latin and Byzantine cultures.
The Wooden Churches of the Slovak part of Carpathian Mountain Area (Slovakia), two Roman Catholic, three Protestant and three Greek Orthodox, (16th and 18th centuries) were built in small, poor villages and are examples of a rich local tradition of religious architecture, marked by the meeting of Latin and Byzantine cultures.
The Wooden Churches of the Slovak part of Carpathian Mountain Area (Slovakia), two Roman Catholic, three Protestant and three Greek Orthodox, (16th and 18th centuries) were built in small, poor villages and are examples of a rich local tradition of religious architecture, marked by the meeting of Latin and Byzantine cultures.
The Wooden Churches of the Slovak part of Carpathian Mountain Area (Slovakia), two Roman Catholic, three Protestant and three Greek Orthodox, (16th and 18th centuries) were built in small, poor villages and are examples of a rich local tradition of religious architecture, marked by the meeting of Latin and Byzantine cultures.
The Wooden Churches of the Slovak part of Carpathian Mountain Area (Slovakia), two Roman Catholic, three Protestant and three Greek Orthodox, (16th and 18th centuries) were built in small, poor villages and are examples of a rich local tradition of religious architecture, marked by the meeting of Latin and Byzantine cultures.
The Wooden Churches of the Slovak part of Carpathian Mountain Area (Slovakia), two Roman Catholic, three Protestant and three Greek Orthodox, (16th and 18th centuries) were built in small, poor villages and are examples of a rich local tradition of religious architecture, marked by the meeting of Latin and Byzantine cultures.
Les églises en bois de la partie slovaque de la zone des Carpates (Slovaquie), deux églises catholiques romaines, trois églises protestantes et trois églises grecques orthodoxes, (XVIe et les XVIIIe siècles) ont été construites dans des petits villages pauvres et sont un exemple d’une riche tradition locale d’architecture religieuse, marquée par la rencontre entre les cultures byzantine et latine.
The Wooden Churches of the Slovak part of Carpathian Mountain Area (Slovakia), two Roman Catholic, three Protestant and three Greek Orthodox, (16th and 18th centuries) were built in small, poor villages and are examples of a rich local tradition of religious architecture, marked by the meeting of Latin and Byzantine cultures.