Orthodox churches B
B52 Bachów
First signs of Greek Catholic parish in Bachów come from 1510. In half of XVIII century
castellan of Sanok Józef Wojciech Grabieński equipped Greek Catholic parish. Wooden
Orthodox church of St. Sobór Przeczystej Bogarodzicy was built in 1842 as building on
long plan with double sloped roof covered with shingles. Walls of church are carpented
vertically with stone fundaments. That Orthodox church was built in place of previous
chapel founded by countess Karolina Dembińska. In 1939 Bolsheviks settled out citizens
of Bachowa and in 1948 Orthodox church was deconstructed.
B38 Bobrówka
Orthodox church cathedral of St. Przemienienie Pańskie built in 1734. It was small,
wooden building, timbered and covered with tent roof. Before the II World War belonged
to parish in Makowiska and was used by 700 members of church. After resettlement of
Ukrainian citizens Orthodox church was changed into Roman Catholic church.
Unfortunately in 1988 not repaired and without features of style of old Orthodox church
was deconstructed. Now-a-days in group of Orthodox church building we can sightsee
wooden belfry from first half of XVIII century.
B2 Bonarówka
Greek Catholic wooden Orthodox church of St. Pokrow Przeświętej Bogurodzicy from
1630. Initially it was triple divided Orthodox church, but building was totally changed in
1841. By the end of XIX century to nave from west was additionally built tower covering
rooms of babiniec of pillar-skeleton construction. Inside is polychrome from 1898 made
by Paweł Bogadański as well as (survived from cut out ceiling) horizontal beam of
connection with imitative inscription from 1841 mentioning carpenter Ioan Lisko.
B3 Bonarówka
The oldest part of Orthodox church is sanctuary and part of cut out walls of nave with
northern facade built probably already in XVII century as well as northern zachrystia
from XVIII century. In 1947 Ukrainian citizens were resettled. Now-a-days Orthodox
church has function of daughter church of Roman Catholic parish. Equipment of church
encompasses two kiots and governor icons from XIX century. In ’90 of XX century was
made total repair of historical monument covering some of historical elements of
architecture as well as was conducted conservation of wall polychromes.
B43 Chłopice
Greek Catholic Orthodox church of St. Matki Bożej from 1761 was Unitary church only to
1788. Aside is wooden belfry built in 1761. To belfry was additionally built rectangular
chapel in Orthodox church style, the whole was renew in 1877. By all of the following
years it was used by Roman Catholic church. In 1958-1960 buildings were partially
reconstructed and conservation was made.
B19 Dmytrowice
Orthodox church of St. Nałożenie Ryzy Przeczystej Bogarodzicy was built in 1634. Village
belong to former county of Radymno. It was Orthodox church in East Łemki type,
timbered and covered with single kalenica double sloped roof. Over nave was tower for
sygnaturka. Now-a-days Orthodox church does not exist, it was deconstructed in 1956.
B53 Dubiecko
Orthodox church of St. Dymitr was built in 1753. Of foundation of Stanisław Stadnicki
Orthodox church was built from larch, covered with shingles, which burnt in 1923.
Church was surrounded by stone wall with two storey belfry. In its place was built in
1927 Orthodox church of St. Podwyższenia Krzyża Świętego, which now is used as
Borderland Culture Centre conducted by Group of Friends of Dubiecka Area.
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B59-61-61-68 Dusowce
Orthodox church of St. Przemienienie Pańskie built in 1641, in following joint to parish in
Krzeczowice. Constructor of the first wooden Orthodox church was Iwan Szczerabtyj from
Hussakowa. Church on long plan, clearly triple divided, in whole covered with shingles.
Four sphere roof, over nave dome with small tower for sygnaturka. Building surrounded
with side roofs. In post war times Orthodox church was ruined and now-a-days does not
exist.
B46-47-48 Garbary
Orthodox church of St. Onafry does not exist any more. Village was included to Jarosław,
now-a-days became a suburb and called Garbacze. In place of old Orthodox church
citizens of suburb are building chapel.
B6 Grzęska
Greek Catholic Orthodox church of St. Pokrow Przenajświętszej Bogarodzicy is a wooden
building of stoner fundaments. Double divided construction on long plan with presbytery
and nave. Initially window spaces were situated only on north side of nave and
presbytery. Double sloped rood covered with shingles with seeming belfry in centre.
Now-a-days is used by Roman Catholic church.
B86 Izdebki
Orthodox church of St. Wniebowzięcie Najświętszej Marii Panny built in Izdebki in 1660.
Before II World War in part of village lived Greek Catholics. Orthodox church was building
in West Łemki style with double sloped roof, single kalenica. Each parts of church were
the same height. It was destroyed after end on II World War. In place of old Orthodox
church is situated wooden cross. Painted on board miracle painting of Izdebska God’s
Mother from 1720, now-a-days there is situated Roman Catholic church.
B85 Jabłonica Polska
Survived old Greek Catholic Orthodox church of St. śś. Kosma and Damian built in 1761.
Bricked with stones, plastered, surrounded with stone wall. Since 1946 Orthodox church
is used by Roman Catholic church. Repaired and renew is in very good shape.
B84 Jabłonica Ruska
View of church from presbytery side, which was octagonal shape, met in previous
buildings. Traditional triple division of Łemki Orthodox church depicted with seem belfry
in centre of roof.
B75 Jabłonica Ruska
Greek Catholic Orthodox church of St. śś. Kosma andf Damian built in 1691. n 1947 was
destroyed.
B4 Kończyn – first half of XVII centrury
The oldest relict of bricked buildings of Orthodox churches comes from XII century.
Orthodox church of St. Pokrow Przeczystej Bogarodzicy was built in 1740. Building on
Greek cross plan with higher than nave presbytery and entrance in front of babiniec.
Double sloped roof, in central part belfry covered with onion dome. After II World War
Orthodox church through 37 years was closed without care. In spite of that survived in
very well shape. Now-a-days Orthodox church serves as church, repairs and conservation
are conducted in it.
B42 Korzenica
Orthodox church of St. Narodzenie Przenajświętszej Bogarodzicy was built in 1649. It
was wooden building, timbered, triple divided. Babiniec was covered with low, double
sloped roof, over nave and presbytery were situated typical domes covered with tent
roofs. Orthodox church had shady soboty – covered arcades, which during raining were
used for processions.
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B40 Korzenica
According to local tradition Orthodox church existed there since XV century and in 1641
citizens of village hid in it against Tartar. Orthodox church was deconstructed in ’50 and
in its place was built by the end of ’70 bricked church, modeled into architecture of old
church.
B54 Kruhel Wielki
Wooden Greek Catholic Orthodox church of St. Wniebowstąpienie Pańskie from 1630.
Each parts were built on square plan, nave is the widest and in over babiniec and
presbytery. In XVIII century was built not attached wooden belfry of Orthodox church, it
was reconstructed in 1884, although reconstruction did not changed archaic form of
church, which is until present one of the most valuable historical monuments of wooden
architecture of Orthodox churches on area of country. After war activities Orthodox
church fall into ruin and in 1989 was deconstructed. Building was once again built and
reconstructed in 1997-2000.
B7 Krzeczowice
Greek Catholic parish Orthodox church of St. śś. Mikołaj was built as Roman Catholic
church. In 1794, a few years after construction was changed into Orthodox church. Build
of fundaments of broken stones, built of cut out construction, timbered with boards
vertically with slating. In 1945 Orthodox church was adapted for Roman Catholic church.
In 1985 there were conducted general repair works. Since construction in Krzeczowice a
new church, Orthodox church was left and was in danger of destroy. In last years it
functions as burial house of church.
B83 Krzywe
Greek Catholic Orthodox church of St. Zaśnięcie Matki Bożej was built in 1759 on hill
between trees. It’s a wooden church, outside timbered with boards with slating and ledge
arcade, lower belt of boards. With slating and list features of style. To square presbytery
and wide rectangular nave was additionally built entrance and sixth side small tower for
sygnaturka. Double sloped roof, initially covered with shingles, at the beginning of XX
century changed into tin. Since 1971 Orthodox church is used as Roman Catholic church.
B18 Leżachów
Group of Greek Catholic Orthodox churches of St. św. Nikita from 1796. Wooden church
built by carpenter Szymon Dzióbek.
B11/31 Leżachów
Roof of Orthodox church has cut out shape of fourth space dome, over nave dome double
broken. Covered with smooth barrel helmet with so called belfry. Board cut out laid
vertically and horizontally. Each cut out board is joint with cup.
B37 Leżachów
Zachrystia and chapel appeared by Orthodox churches in last decade of XVIII century.
Walls of zachrystia ale always lower than presbytery walls. In 1884 by Orthodox church
of St. Nikita was additionally built kruchta. Orthodox church was repaired in 1915, 1935
and 1970 and triple division of building was not changed. Now-a-days is used as church.
B1 Lubienia
Wooden belfry, remaining after first wooden Unitary Orthodox churches, which were
situated on hill of village. First from 1790 burnt, the second one was destroyed in 1821.
In place of wooden churches in following years were built bricked Orthodox churches on
Greek cross plan (1843 and 1895). Now-a-days in this place is situated Orthodox church
built in 1893-1895 according to project of architect Wiktor Sygnow.
B89 Łodzina
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Greek Catholic Orthodox church of St. Narodzenie Bogarodzicy built in 1743, one of the
oldest in Poland is an example of second architecture spread across XVIII century on
area of upper Nadsanie. Church was repaired in 1875, from that time survived complete
iconostas. Now-a-days is used as Roman Catholic church.
B92 Łodzina
View of Orthodox church of St. Narodzenie Bogarodzicy from presbytery side. Roofs and
walls are made of shingles, which was get from forested mountain areas did not made
any problems. Shingles to the end of XIX century were almost exclusively coverage of
Orthodox church. Next to Orthodox church is beautiful old oak.
B39 Manasterz
Since 1489 existed on slopes of mountain monastery of Greek Catholic church, remains
of it is przesiółek in Manasterz. Orthodox church of St. Opieki Matki Bożej built in 1678, it
was wooden church, triple divided, covered with double sloped roof. In central part over
nave tower with small dome. Orthodox church was burnt in 1950. Now-a-days could be
found only remaining of fence of Orthodox church and bricked belfry from 1920.
B60 Medyka
Orthodox church of St. Bazyl Wielki built in 1737. Wooden building on long plan.
Repaired in 1939, 1967 and 1971. In front of Orthodox church is bricked fourth arched
belfry. Now-a-days is Roman Catholic church.
B45 Miękisz Nowy
In 1753 was founded in Miękisz Nowy Greek Catholic parish Orthodox church of St.
Świętej Trójcy which was built in 1809. Wooden building on long plan. Over centrally
situated nave was dome covered with shingles. In post war times Orthodox church was
deconstructed. Now-a-days is only cemetery existing with survived tombs.
B15 Miękisz Stary
Greek Catholic Orthodox church of St. Pokrow Przeświętej Bogarodzicy was building with
clearly stylish coverage. The oldest part is cut out of walls of presbytery – probably from
XVII century. In past centuries were made changes – additionally built nave and
babiniec, was made so coverage of nave and shape of church was enriched with
zachrystia and kruchta. Building is one of not many examples of Orthodox church
architecture inspired with bricked Baroque sacral buildings.
B20 Miękisz Stary (B32)
It’s a wooden building, not too big and uniquely charming. Single nave church, timbered
with rectangular windows ornamented with interesting eaves. Roof of nave was covered
with cut out, octagonal dome, covered with tent roof with sygnaturka. Toughness in
dating makes signs of reconstruction in 1803 – 1811. Greek Catholic Orthodox church of
St. Przenajświętsza Boagrodzica was already reconstructed before war in 1925.
Unfortunately now-a-days is in poor condition and is becoming a ruin.
B8 Mirocin
Orthodox church of St. Przemienienie Pańskie built in 1790-1797. Situated on hill,
surrounded with fence of stone fundaments hidden in surrounding of trees. To Orthodox
church only led one entrance from west side, Orthodox church was always built as
presbytery was directed to east. By the Orthodox church was XVIII century belfry.
B9 Mirocin
View of Orthodox church in Mirocin from presbytery side. Now-a-days does not exist
anymore.
B41 Mołodycz
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Building of Orthodox church exists in Mołodycze since 1716. Greek Catholic Orthodox
church of St. Narodzenie Najświętszej Bogarodzicy was built thanks to foundation of
Mikołaj from Granów Sieniawski. Buildings of Orthodox church were completely repaired
in 1969-1971 and unfortunately had completely lost its historical character. Now-a-days
functions as church.
B14-25 Nielepkowice
Orthodox church of St. Jan Apostoł built in 1738 was a big building without towers in
Łemki style. The widest and the highest part was nave covered with dome roof. Other
parts of triple divided church were covered with double sloped roof.
B24 Nielepkowice
Traditional triple divided Orthodox church enriched with additional not too big room – in
picture could be seen vestibule in front of entrance to babiniec.
B26 Nielepkowice
To emphasize triple division of shape were used towers on coverage of roof. There were
so called belfries ended with small dome of Baroque shape. In XVIII century was created
classical type of Łemki Orthodox churches with characteristic octagonal helmet.
B74 Nowosiółki Dydyńskie
The first wooden Orthodox church was already stated in 1732., probably the following
one was built in 1744-1775. Orthodox church of St. Przemienienie Pańskie was built in
1846. Wooden building with double sloped rood covered with shingles, over nave tower
for sygnaturka with belfry. Aside Orthodox church was situated belfry built in modern
times together with Orthodox church. Church was destroyed while war activities, was
rebuilt in ’70 and has function of church. Orthodox church cemetery surrounded with wall
from XVIII century.
B82 Obarym
Daughter Greek Catholic Orthodox church of St. Przemienienie Pańskie was built in 1828
of initiative of Tekla Bogdańska-Poberocka. It’s a wooden church of cut out construction
of long octagonal plan. In past with indicated triple division. Orthodox church was
covered with barrel dome.
B81 Obarym
In inside of Orthodox church survived wooden epitaph with inscriptions of Tekla of
Bogdańska-Pohorecka form 1846 and Ludwik Wysocki from 1848. Unfortunately
illusionist polychrome with architecture light motive form XIX century was destroyed.
B76 Obarym
Orthodox church was twice renew – in 1929 and 1970. With partial loss of style features.
It was than changed kalenica coverage, eight spaced roof and polychromes were
timbered. In 1970 Orthodox church was changed into Roman Catholic church, dome was
than changed into small tower.
B72 Pacław
Wooden Orthodox church below hill in nearby of Pacław was built previously, in 1900 was
built bricked chapel. It was wooden church, double divided, on long plan, surrounded
with sobota, which during fall of rain was used for processions. After war was destroyed.
B73 Pacław
Next to Catholic Kalwaria Pacławska existed also Kalwaria for Greek Catholics – wooden
chapel of Saint Heart built in 1932 as well as bricked chapel from 1936. Now-a-days
Orthodox church buildings does not exist anymore.
B68 Piątkowa
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Wooden Greek Catholic Orthodox church of St. św. Dymitr from 1732 considered as one
of the most beautiful in Podkapacie area. It’s a wooden, cut out, triple divided building.
Over centrally situated nave was situated the biggest eight sphere dome, over other
parts of Orthodox church were also situated smaller domes – features of style supported
with bricked pillars. In 1958-1961 was renew with efforts of State Conservatory of
Historical Monuments. Now-a-days building belongs to Museum of Folk Buildings in
Sanok.
B16 Piskorowice
Orthodox church was built in 1842, its found by Maria and Alfred Potoccy. Orthodox
church belonged to so called Józefińska Orthodox churches, based on Austrian patterns.
Bricked on long plan with tower over babiniec.
B17 Piskorowice
Orthodox church of St. Jan Apostoł was built in 1842 as church on long plan. After
resettlement of citizens in post war times Orthodox church was deconstructed. Now-adays only ruins and stone fundaments are left. In place of old Orthodox church was
places historical cross.
B69 Posada Rybotycka
It’s probably the oldest Orthodox church in Poland built in turn of XV and XVI century.
Gothic defense bricked Orthodox church on hill over Wiara. Going just next to it river
Wiara was natural border between Pogórze Przemyskie and Sanok-Turczyn Mountains.
Square nave built as defensive form of tower was built in XV century. The nearest, west
part as well stays of defensive form, built before 1506. Kruchta was situated inside on
ground floor and monastery chapel on first floor.
B70 Posada Rybotycka
Defense Orthodox church of St. św. Onufry, next to it existed some day not too big
monastery. Building was surrounded with double wall – one was surrounding Orthodox
church, the second one monastery. Until present days only survived pieces of both rings.
In inside of church was standing bricked iconostas with two gates. Wall was ornamented
with Byzantium polychromes from XVI century.
B71 Posada Rybotycka
From medieval Poland had survived only a few bricked Orthodox churches. Left Orthodox
church in ’50 served as storage house of State Owned Farms. Now-a-days makes
daughter office of National Museum of Przymyśl area. In 1984-1985 in its nearby were
reconstructed lower parts of defense walls and old building of presbytery.
B49 Poździacz
Greek Catholic Orthodox church of St. Bazyly Wielki was built in 1737 belonged to the
most precious historical monuments of Orthodox church’s architecture in area of Poland
witch archaic space pattern. Parish existed here since XVI century – parish priest of
Orthodox church of Saint Bazyly in Poździacz was mention in decree of tribunal court in
Lublin from 1614.
B51 Poździacz
Orthodox church of St. Bazyly Wielki was triple divided church in Ukrainian Nation style.
The biggest part was fourth space nave an by it much lower presbytery and babiniec.
Nave was covered with octagonal onion shingle helmet. Orthodox church in spite of
repair works saved archaic pattern.
B55 Poździacz
Situated on hill Orthodox church made picturesque piece of scenery. Until not late next to
Orthodox church was situated wooden, fourth space belfry from XVIII century. Possessed
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XVI century belfry. Collapsed in 2000, is supposed to be rebuilt and situated next to old
chapel.
B58 Poździacz
In picture we can see various of shingle roofs (now-a-days tin). Along walls goes wide,
low eaves making arcades. Presbytery is triple side closed with candle ceiling inside.
Kalenica roof over presbytery, fifth sphere with kalenica below eaves of nave roof. Over
whole eight sphere dome.
B56 Poździacz
Most of citizens of Poździacz were Ukrainians – 677 citizens – who were resettled during
Wisła Activity in April and May 1947. Orthodox church of St. św. Bazyl Wielki since 1957
has function of church. In ’80 and ’90 of XX century was made renovation of church,
replacing shingles coverage of roof with tin. In inside had polychromes and while
widening of entrance old threshold with date of building of Orthodox church was
destroyed. In spite of serious destroy made while repairs Orthodox church belongs to one
of the most precious historical monuments of Orthodox church’s architecture in area of
Poland.
B30 Radawa
The first signs about Unitary parish in Radawa already existed in 1691. Orthodox church
of XIX century was triple divided, wooden building. Covered with tent roof, broken over
nave, surrounded with by-roofs.
B35 Radawa
Not existing anymore wooden Orthodox church in Radawa of St. Zaśnięcie Najświętszej
Panny from 1860. Radawa was in XVII century important religious centre – existed Greek
Catholic Orthodox church, Unitary church and residence of Jesuits.
B12 Rudka
Orthodox church of St. Zaśnięcie Najświętszej Marii Panny built in 1693. With ending of
XVIII century was reconstructed west part. It was wooden building in Łemki style, unique
historical monument of medieval period.
B13/21 Rudka
By construction and reconstruction of Orthodox church in Rudka were used interesting
techniques of carpentry. Fourth sphere roofs of nave and towers, coverage of each slopes
covered with shingles – wood was get from forested mountain areas. Also walls of
Orthodox church and tower were “feathered” with shingles.
B21 Rudka
Orthodox church of St. Zaśnięcie Marii Panny is an example of Łemki style. It
encompassed of square nave and octagonal presbytery. In reconstruction of west part
was tower over babiniec. Tent roofs with not too big belfries supported with pyramidal
roof boards, over nave broken roof.
B33 Rudka
Łemki buildings already in XVII century overtook towers from Latin churches.
Perpendicular tower of pillars construction, situated on roof boards of babiniec was also
influence of Austrian pattern.
B36/44 Rudka
In 1921 was built in Rudka bricked Orthodox church in Byzantium style, now-a-days
Roman Catholic church. Old wooden Orthodox church was moved to its nearby. Repaired
in 1924 and 1958, in post war times was many times damaged. It was secured in 1988,
now-a-days does not exist.
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B28/29 Sieniawa
Church in Sieniawa was built in 1753 as Catholic church. In 1788-1947 was used by
Greek Catholics as Orthodox church of St. Wniebowstąpienie Pańskie. Aside Orthodox
church is situated triple arcade belfry from 1753. Now-a-days old church has function of
funeral house.
B65 Torki
Orthodox church of St. Zaśnięcie Przeczystej Bogarodzicy – wooden buildings of
Orthodox church were built in 1671. Orthodox church buildings were surrounded with
wooden or stone fence with roofed entrance. Additionally was built free standing belfry.
B67 Torki
It was building in West Łemki style. The highest and the widest part of church was nave
on square plan. It was covered by fourth sphere tent roof many times broken. Visible
were also kryłos – zachyrstia was additionally built by both sides of nave.
B57/66 Torki
Space of babiniec was covered with building with arcade gallery. Those rooms could
serve as chapel, where could by celebrated additional masses. According to Orthodox
church’s rules it could by celebrated only one mass during one day.
B64 Torki
Other parts of Orthodox church were also covered with tent roofs. Clearly visible cut out
construction. Whole church was covered with shingles, was visible shingle apron covering
fundaments of Orthodox church. Now-a-days Orthodox church of St. Zaśnięcie
Przeczystej Bogarodzicy has function of church.
B22 Tyniowice
Greek Catholic Orthodox church of St. św. Dymitr from 1709 was situated in centre of
village, on not too big hill. Triple divided, wooden building of cut out construction situated
on stone fundaments. Main room of Orthodox church was octagonal nave covered with
eight sphere tent roof with tower over it for sygnaturka. Nave was situated close from
east lower, triple side closed presbytery, covered with fifth sphere roof and from west
with rectangular babiniec covered with sixth sphere roof.
B23 Tyniowice
Orthodox church of St. Dymitr was repaired in 1779 and 1817. During the second repair
was built (or repaired) situated aside wooden belfry. Initially covered with shingles and
now-a-days with tin. Since 1947 Orthodox church has function of church. During last
repair in ’70 was changed form of roof over nave and belfry was deconstructed. In inside
could be still found remaining of old equipment. Since 1980 Orthodox church serves as
place of storage of religious decorations for parish and unfortunately is slowly destroying.
B93 Ulucz
Orthodox church of St. Wniebowstąpienie Pańskie in Ulucz is the oldest wooden church of
Przemyśl Pogórze. According to tradition it was built in 1510, although last dendrological
examination indicated later period of its building – XVII century. Built with usage of axe
without usage of saw of fir wood coming from wood cut in 1658.
B91 Ulucz
Greek Catholic church situated in northern end of village, on a peak of Dębnik hill. Its
built was bound with existing there some day defense monastery of Bazylianie. In
monastery Bazylianie had conducted sculptures school making among others iconostases.
Bazylianie left Dębnik hill in 1744 to move to Dobromil.
With Dębik hill and situated there Orthodox church is bound a legend. According to
adages there were three times gathered money for its building at the foot of hill and
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three times no-one known force moved by night the whole building material to the peak.
Finally constructors had understood, that in such a miracle way was chosen a proper
place, where church shall be situated. Old Russian tradition connects this old place of
Christian’s cult with a miracle spring on slope of Dębnik, which waters has a miracle
power.
D88 Ulucz
Orthodox church
divided building
sphere kalenica.
side big eaves of
in Ulucz had cut out construction with stone fundaments. It was triple
with closed triple divided presbytery. Roof over presbytery was fifth
On roof was situated steel cross situated on ceramic balls. From west
babiniec supports eight pillars with swords.
B89 Ulucz
Orthodox church of St. Wniebowstąpjenie Pańskie was used to 1947, it was secured and
reconstructed in 1961-1964. In inside survived XVII century polychromes, not full
iconostas of Stefan Dżegantorycz and Michał Wiszecki from 1684 as well as tzar gate
from beginning of XVIII century. Now-a-days is daughter office of Museum of Folk
Buildings in Sanok and as one of not many survived wooden Orthodox churches, shape
our imagination about the oldest sacral buildings.
B87 Witryłów
From 1507 comes signs about existence of parish Orthodox church. Orthodox church of
St. św. Michael Archangel was built in 1812, it was wooden building of cut out
construction with stone fundaments. It had presbytery similar to square and music choir
situated in two pillars. Rectangular nave with separated inside babiniec. Fourth sloped
roof together for nave and presbytery covered with small tower.
D79 Witryłów
After 1947 Orthodox church was left, it was partly destroyed. Survived procession cross
from beginning of XIX century painted on both sides presenting Jesus in Cross and Jesus
in Grave. In 1980-1981 was conducted total repair and since than Orthodox church
serves as Roman Catholic church.
B78 Witryłów
In Witryłów survived three beautiful XIX century bricked chapels. Seen in photography
chapel with its view looks like double towered façade of Roman Catholic church.
B27 Zaleska Wola
Orthodox church of St. Podwyższenie Krzyża Świętego built in 1885 as triple divided
church covered with three barrel roofs. In its place in 1926 was built bricked chapel.
Historical, wooden belfry from XVII century was moved to Chotyniec and placed by
Orthodox church there.
B95 Załuże
Wooden Orthodox church of St. Pokrow Przeczystej Bogarodzicy built in 1700, although is
known that parish existed already before, signs could be already found in 1526. Church
of triple divided pattern with two domes over nave and presbytery. Over babiniec was
situated belfry, which by the end of XIX century was changed into octagonal small tower.
B96 Załuże
In Orthodox church were used rare architecture techniques – two entrance holes (west
and south). After war church functioned as Roman Catholic church. Unfortunately in 1984
Orthodox church whole burnt.
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