French
DeutschPaweł Giżycki
Paweł Giżycki (1692 – 1762) was a Polish Jesuit architect who worked in eastern regions of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (mainly in the Crown of the Kingdom of Poland).[1][2]
Biography
[edit]Giżycki was born in Greater Poland on 21 January 1692. His exact place of birth is unknown. He was admitted into the Society of Jesus in Kraków on 16 July 1710. In 1712–1713 he taught grammar in Piotrków. In 1713–1716, he studied philosophy in Lublin College and until 1719 lectured in Lwów, Sambor and Sandomierz.[3] Between 1719 and 1923, he studied theology in Sandomierz and Kraków. It is during this period that Giżycki likely received his architectural education at Kacper Bażanka's workshop, and perhaps participated in the reconstruction of the burnt Kraków College. After graduation, he was sent on mission to parishes of Biała, Jordanów and Żywiec. His first known architectural work was the main altar of Żywiec parish church, dated to 1724.[4] Giżycki died on 28 January 1762 in Krzemieniec, Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (now Kremenets, Ukraine).[5]
Works and projects
[edit]
- Castrum doloris of Paweł Karol Sanguszko in Kapucyn Church in Lublin and his tombstone in Lubartów[6]
- Saint Ignatius of Loyola church in Kremenets (1730-1746)[7]
- Stanisław Węcławowicz palace in Burbiszki near Vilnius[8]
- Church and Monastery in Jurewicze[9]
- Jesuit Church in Sambor/Sambir (c. 1730)[10]
- Stanisław Wincenty Jabłonowski's palace (early 1740s)[11]
- Pauline Church in Niżniów/Nyzhniv (early 1740s)[11]
- altar of St. Stanislaus Kostka (project) in St. John Church in Jarosław )[12]
- Reformed Church in Dederkały Wielkie[13]
- tower of Dominican Church in Podkamień/Pidkamin[14]
- Jesuit church in Stanisławów (now Greek Catholic Church of Holy Resurrection in Ivano-Frankivsk) (attributed)[15]
- Bernardine Church and Monastery in Łuck (now Holy Trinity Orthodox Cathedral in Lutsk) [16]
- Jesuit Church in Poryck, 1743-1755 (no longer existing)[11]
References
[edit]
- ^ Betlej 2003, pp. 13, 19
- ^ Ostrowski 2011, p. 34
- ^ Betlej 2003, pp. 13–14
- ^ Betlej 2003, pp. 14, 28
- ^ Betlej 2003, p. 19
- ^ Betlej 2003, p. 17
- ^ Betlej 2003, p. 33
- ^ Betlej 2003, p. 45
- ^ Betlej2 1998, p. 309
- ^ Betlej2 1998, p. 306
- ^ a b c Betlej 2003, p. 39
- ^ Betlej 2003, pp. 112, 176
- ^ Betlej 2003, p. 47
- ^ Betlej 2003, pp. 136–137
- ^ Betlej 2003, p. 154
- ^ Betlej 2003, p. 113
Bibliography
- (in Polish) Betlej, Andrzej (2003). Paweł Giżycki SJ: architekt polski XVIII wieku. Towarzystwo Naukowe Societas Vistulana. ISBN 838838516X.
- (in Polish) Betlej, Andrzej (1998). "Uwagi na temat działalności budowlanej Jezuitów oraz Pawła Giżyckiego SJ na południowo-wschodnim pograniczu Rzeczypospolitej". In Baranowski, Andrzej Józef (ed.). Sztuka pograniczy Rzeczypospolitej w okresie nowożytnym od XVI do XVIII wieku. Warsaw.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - Ostrowski, Jan K. (2011). "Art in Poland from the Renaissance to the Rococo". In Biedrońska-Słota, Beata (ed.). Polonia. Tesoros y colecciones artísticas. Madrid.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| People | |
  | This article about a Polish architect is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |