Rábaszentmiklósi Szent Miklós Kerektemplom - Rábaszentmiklósi Szent Miklós Kerektemplom

Curiosity!

Immediately "cure" the wet walls!

Amazingly beautiful. What a wonderful little jewelry box

The atmosphere of old times. Tranquility, chirping of birds. Only the dog barks if you notice.

It is mentioned in a charter in 1287 when IV. László (Kun) donated it to Gergely from Oslo. There was a settlement here before, as its church was in the XI. century. The village was probably destroyed during the Tartar invasion. There has never been a giant in its history, so it was often called Kisszentmiklós. The other common name is Kerekszentmiklós! Why is it round? Well, because of his church. Already in the XI. century, a rotunda stood here. It could have been 2 meters higher than today's church. A XIII. Towards the end of the 19th century, 3 more arms were turned to the existing sanctuary and the round part of the church. Thus, from the whole top view, it became like a four-leaf clover. Why didn't he stay so unique? The XVIII. In the second half of the 19th century, all the other churches in the area were adorned with a beautiful tower. The locals, in order not to be ashamed, demolished a loin. Today's tower has been replaced. The surroundings of the church are beautiful and tidy. A sign proudly announces who, for how much, when… With so much money — I ask with great respect — couldn’t the gray information board have been made alphabetically friendly? Not far from the church we found the local Frodo, the Bearer of the Key, who, kindly and armed with great knowledge, proudly presented the approx. The “preciousness” of a small settlement of 250 people. What is unique and charming on the outside is pure and fearfully protected on the inside. Between 1995 and 2000, she underwent a major cosmetic procedure. Renewed inside and out. I was fascinated by the murals depicting St. Stephen and St. Ladislaus. Anyone who walks along the Rába and has time should visit the “clover church” because it is a real rarity. Just that gray, unreadable sign ... I could only forget!