Boldog Özséb Pálos Kolostor és Plébániaház - Boldog Özséb Pálos Kolostor és Plébániaház

Beautiful place!

It is beautiful and special next to the prison.

The St. Özséb Pálos Monastery and Parish House in Márianosztra, also known as the Basilica of Our Lady of Hungary, is a wonderful building ensemble with a long history. However, it is so congruent with the institution of the prison that it is a great thought for earthly mortals and the Blue Tour buddies roaming to it that now this place is a gem of the Pauline monastic order, or rather the house of a sigh of punishment. Approaching himself at this, he approaches the gate of the institution, and in vain tired of the evening mass, he would not sit down. His doubts will not suddenly dissipate because they are both in one. The story began when our King Louis the Great fought a lot all over Europe, he loved Börzsöny very much and good 100 years after the hermitage of our Happy Özséb Pilisi Pilisi, Lajos continued the aging of the Pauline order here in the soft lap of the Börzsönyi forest. He founded a monastery for the Paulines in 1352, which he dedicated to Our Lady of Hungary, Our Mary. Thus the name of the place became Márianosztra (nostra = our). In his short but meaningful life, the daughter of Louis the Great, Hedvig, with a detour to Vilmos Habsburg, ascended the Polish throne, where Vilit was quickly evicted from him - even though he was a childhood buddy and bride from the age of 4. But her husband was given the pagan Lithuanian Ulagló Jagello, who was baptized from this or that. Hedvig Jadwiga was worshiped by the Poles, so much so that they carved a saint out of it, which, after a short wait for 600 years, II. Pope John Paul Paul has accomplished. Hedvig was diligent and in his short life reaffirmed the Order of Paul of Hungarian origin in Polish. This was done so well by Jadwiga that the Pauline Monastery of Jasna Góra in Czestochowa, founded by him, became the most important shrine of the Poles with the black Madonna inside. Also, later and still today, it is the central seat of the Hungarian-founded Pauline monks. For 200 years, in the 1500s, an army of Janissary-bearded Turkish honey carried the monastery and the people in a horde style. Then, with some help, he carried himself back to the Nostra, which revived in the early 1700s, and the monastery was rebuilt and converted into Baroque. The great joy did not last long, for II. 60 years later, in 1786, the Pauline Habsburgs disbanded the Paulines along with other monastic orders. The monastery then fell for about 70 years, and the building staggered in hand. The prison story then came to the fore when the Habsburg, in its 4949 Bright Darkness, retaliated and put a women's prison in the convent. The woman's prisoners were cared for by the merciful sisters of the Order of St. Vincent. Stalin-patterned pribes came another 100 years later. The women were blown to the wind and replaced instead by political and ecclesiastical men sitting in prison to multiple overcrowding. In the 1970s, the system had not yet changed, only prison sets, so prison is still punished in this holy place to this day. The church was restored in 1989 by the Pauline order. Respectively, the system changed at that time, but the prison remained the same. Maybe they thought there weren't enough Pauline monks to fill the monastery anyway. Since then, in a combo, the visit can be complemented with a big mass on site and a farewell on release.