Our Holiday in Vivid Vilnius (Aug 2008) - Our Holiday in Vivid Vilnius (Aug 2008) - StCasimirChurch2

General info:
▪ Model:		Canon PowerShot A640
▪ Make:		Canon
Basic shot info:
▪ Focal Length:		7.3 mm (35mm equivalent: 35mm)
▪ Aperture Value:		F4
▪ F-Number:		F4
▪ Shutter Speed Value:		1/1244 sec
▪ Flash:		Flash did not fire, auto
▪ Metering Mode:		Multi-segment
Advanced shot info:
▪ Exposure Bias Value:		0 EV
▪ Exposure Time:		1/1250 sec
▪ Exposure Mode:		Auto exposure
▪ Max Aperture Value:		F2.8
Exif-related info:
▪ Date/Time:		2008:11:16 08:32:46
▪ Exif Image Width:		2815 pixels
▪ Exif Image Height:		1877 pixels

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MARZ PHOTO GALLERIES » Our Holiday in Vivid Vilnius (Aug 2008) » Viewing StCasimirChurch2

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Comment:

Details of the entrance of St Casimir church, simply marvelous

StCatherineChurch2 * Front view of Saint Catherine's church. * 1877 x 2816 * (821KB)

StCatherineChurch3 * Closeup of some decorations at the entrance of Saint Catherine's church. * 2422 x 1614 * (484KB)

MirandaFriend1 * Miranda is always fond of making new friends... * 2291 x 1527 * (542KB)

MirandaFriend2 * ... she has now a Lithuanian friend too! * 3264 x 2448 * (2.11MB)

FountainMiranda * Miranda observing Vilnius from her cute little eyes! * 3264 x 2448 * (2.28MB)

StCasimirChurch1 * Saint Casimir Church - named after the patron saint of Lithuania, Prince Casimir Jagiellon, and founded in 1604 by the Jesuits, St. Casimir’s is the oldest Baroque church in Vilnius. It’s long been a favourite subject of persecution and abuse, featuring among its many outrages Napoleon’s troops use of the building as a grain store in 1812, its conversion into the Orthodox Church of St. Nicholas by the Russians some 20 years later (the Russians then turned it into a cathedral in 1864, the same year they banned the Lithuanian language in the Latin script) to its temporary use as a Protestant temple by the occupying German army (1915-1917). Perhaps most shocking was the Soviet’s innovative application of the building, turning it as they did into a museum of atheism. Fear not however, for it’s once again in the safe hands of its rightful owners, and exquisitely beautiful both inside and out. * 1971 x 2816 * (915KB)

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StCasimirChurch2 - Canon PowerShot A640 - F4 - 1/1244 sec

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StCasimirChurch3 * Details of the entrance of St Casimir church. * 3264 x 2176 * (1.34MB)

StCasimirChurchInterior1 * Inside St. Casimir church... the main altar and facade behind the altar showing the patron saint. * 2026 x 3040 * (984KB)

StCasimirChurchInterior2 * Painting of St. Casimir. Saint Casimir Jagiellon (October 3, 1458 - March 4, 1484), was Polish-Lithuanian prince from the Jagiellon dynasty who became a patron saint of Poland, Lithuania and youth. * 2158 x 3237 * (1.22MB)

StCasimirChurchInterior3 * More paintings from the church of St. Casimir, Vilnius. * 1784 x 2676 * (817KB)

StNicholasOrthodoxChurch1 * St. Nicholas Orthodox Church in Vilnius, Lithuania * 2176 x 3264 * (1.22MB)

StNicholasOrthodoxChurch2 * Closeup of Saint Nicholas Orthodox church, which is built in the gothic-Byzantine style. * 3263 x 2175 * (1.22MB)

Album last updated on 2009.03.07

Other websites to visit: (Nature of West Finland) --+-- (Chapels and Churches of Gozo)

Photos copyright of Stephen Mifsud. Publication in books or websites requires written permission