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increasingly rich. In 1909-1910, a generous gift was received from Ludwik
Punchert - marble statues of the crucified Jesus Christ and the Mother of God. In 1911, the pediment of the building was decorated with another beautiful gift - marble statues of the Evangelist John and St. Joseph by the famous Lviv carver Petro Voitovych. In 1912, a wonderful manger-shop was installed in the side chapel. Its author was the artist Bernard Yarosevych, a teacher at the Ternopil Real School. During the First World War, the church was destroyed. But the "wounds" were quickly healed. In 1933, the main altar was consecrated. It was designed by Lviv engineer and artist Vavzhynets Daichak. The carvings were made by carver Yanina Reichert, assisted by a talented self-taught artist, Ukrainian Nazarko. This is the story of the birth of this original building.
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Neuhoff, a railroad engineer, took charge of all the work on the church's construction. The work was carried out quite briskly. Interesting technical solutions were used to make the building stronger and lighter. In May 1908, newspapers reported on the consecration of a cross on the dome of the church, which was blessed by the
Marianist wife of the ladies. In November of the same year, the city council purchased an altar with a coat of arms for 3000 crowns.
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On 8 September 1904, the mayor of
Ternopil, cs. Bolesław Twardowski consecrated the cornerstone of the building. The crowded ceremony was attended by processions from the surrounding villages: Bila, Dovzhanka, Domamorych, Dychkiv, Velykyi Hlybochok, Ivanivka, Kurovets, Kutkovets and Pronyatyn. Stefan
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The construction began with the creation of a committee in 1897 that began collecting voluntary donations. Charity concerts and festivals were organized. The funds for the "skeleton" of the building and two altars alone amounted to 250000 crowns. It was planned that 200856 crowns would be provided by
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On 11 November 1908, the parish church was solemnly dedicated and the parish officially moved from the
Dominican Church (now the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary) to the newly built church. The bells were consecrated the day before. The interior of the shrine became
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A design competition was held for the construction of St. Elizabeth's Church in Lviv, and the winner was a design by
Professor of the Lviv Polytechnic Institute Theodor-Marian Talovsky (1857-1910), a well-known architect of his time, a graduate of the Vienna and Lviv Polytechnics, and a student of
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The church was built by the Latin Deacon of
Ternopil and local rector, prelate Bolesław Twardowski, in the years 1903–1908, as a parish church for the city. The design of the
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77:. The local Soviet authorities decided to demolish the church, and on their orders it was blown up in 1954. Later, a department store was erected on the site.
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the city authorities, 104285 crowns would be covered by competition - a special tax on the building, and 123000 crowns would come from voluntary donations.
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the Lviv architect Julian
Zacharewicz. The church in Ternopil was a "twin" of the Lviv church in terms of style and many structural elements.
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43:), was a church located in the city's centre which functioned as the parish church of Ternopil's
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73:. The local Polish Catholic population was transferred or expelled in line with
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Church of St. Mary of the
Perpetual Assistance in Tarnopol
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As a result of World War II, the city was annexed by the
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Destroyed Roman
Catholic church in Ternopil, Ukraine
58:. It was one of his alternative projects for the
29:Church of St. Mary of the Perpetual Assistance
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148:Buildings and structures demolished in 1954
163:Gothic Revival church buildings in Ukraine
183:Roman Catholic churches completed in 1908
143:1908 establishments in Austria-Hungary
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178:Roman Catholic churches in Ukraine
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158:Demolished churches in Ukraine
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81:The history of construction
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168:Shrines to the Virgin Mary
173:Polish diaspora in Europe
75:the new Polish frontier
60:Church of St. Elizabeth
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31:located in Tarnopol,
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153:Churches in Ternopil
119:49.5533°N 25.5947°E
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137:Categories
110:25°35′41″E
107:49°33′12″N
52:neo-gothic
37:Ternopil
41:Ukraine
35:(now
64:Lviv
27:The
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