AXXA WOLSKA-U0J
type, however, not distinguished ,by Tatarkiewicz. The dtifferences are the foliow-"
ing: no division into the nawę and the ohancel, no moulding, and pilastering of thś-
inside part, no decoratiwe top, a transitory form of the heayy-colnmn and lighL'
-arcaded systcms, the latter appearing on the side elevatibn of the church, graphić'
patiem of stuoco framework and similar diviations.
The analysis showed sorne analogies holding between the monastery in Lublin
and the Bernardines' monastery in Kalwaria Zebrzydowska of the years 16&2-160&
(later reconstrucfed) which couild have beeen the clo;sest model for the monastery
buildings in Lublin. Boith monasteries are smali in size, their designs being close
to the shape of the square, of compact mass, witih the churidh sunk into one of-
the wings in such a way that the wings ave no faęade but only two alcowes. Thi'ś'
is a modern "palace-like" type of the monastery originated in Boland wit!h ithe*
building of the monastery in Kalwarią Zebrzydowska }(other example's include the
Bernardines' monastery in Leżajsk, and a Jesuit Collegium in Sandomierz).
So far no information is avai'lable concerning the name of the author of S-t
Adalbert's Church in Lublin al^though a long list of the names of the donors, sup-
porters and workers is known. Any suppositions wtith regard to the author of the
monastery and the church can be based only on hypothes-es.
type, however, not distinguished ,by Tatarkiewicz. The dtifferences are the foliow-"
ing: no division into the nawę and the ohancel, no moulding, and pilastering of thś-
inside part, no decoratiwe top, a transitory form of the heayy-colnmn and lighL'
-arcaded systcms, the latter appearing on the side elevatibn of the church, graphić'
patiem of stuoco framework and similar diviations.
The analysis showed sorne analogies holding between the monastery in Lublin
and the Bernardines' monastery in Kalwaria Zebrzydowska of the years 16&2-160&
(later reconstrucfed) which couild have beeen the clo;sest model for the monastery
buildings in Lublin. Boith monasteries are smali in size, their designs being close
to the shape of the square, of compact mass, witih the churidh sunk into one of-
the wings in such a way that the wings ave no faęade but only two alcowes. Thi'ś'
is a modern "palace-like" type of the monastery originated in Boland wit!h ithe*
building of the monastery in Kalwarią Zebrzydowska }(other example's include the
Bernardines' monastery in Leżajsk, and a Jesuit Collegium in Sandomierz).
So far no information is avai'lable concerning the name of the author of S-t
Adalbert's Church in Lublin al^though a long list of the names of the donors, sup-
porters and workers is known. Any suppositions wtith regard to the author of the
monastery and the church can be based only on hypothes-es.