2024. April 20. Saturday
The Episcopal Museum and Treasury of Szeged-Csanád - Szeged
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Address: 6720, Szeged Dóm tér 5.
Phone number: (62) 420-932
E-mail: egyhazmegye@theol.u-szeged.hu
Opening hours: 01.11-31.03.: Tue-Sun 10-16
01.04-31.10.: Tue-Sun 10-18 |
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Museum tickets, service costs:
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Ticket for adults
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100 HUF
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Ticket for students
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50 HUF
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Ticket for pensioners
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50 HUF
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The exhibited parochial collection can be divided into five differen types:
1. relics of the monasteries,
2. parochial artistic treasures of churches established by noblemen,
3. the own material of the various city and village churches,
4. the objects directly coming from the pontifical centers and
5. the objects found in the parish churches.
his All this differentiation is important for there are significant differences of these types. The oldest of all is the Franciscan material from the 15th century. This era is mostly represented by chasubles, chalices and goldsmith materials.
The nobiliary items are prominent because they were ordered to be made in Pesten, Buda or Vienna. These are most of all textíile materials ornamented by the family arms.
In the wall glass cases along the left hand side of the room there is a rather rich selection of the parocial textiles: chasubles, robes, chalice beams and all those textiles which were characterizing the church life between the 15th and the 19th centuries.
The richest material is made up by the goldsmith materials displayed in the glass cases in the middle of the room. We can here see different crucifixes, waffle holding chalices and feretory holders.
my Finally, at the right side of the room we can see first of all carved and painted statues, representing the Catholic saints and Christ.
1. relics of the monasteries,
2. parochial artistic treasures of churches established by noblemen,
3. the own material of the various city and village churches,
4. the objects directly coming from the pontifical centers and
5. the objects found in the parish churches.
his All this differentiation is important for there are significant differences of these types. The oldest of all is the Franciscan material from the 15th century. This era is mostly represented by chasubles, chalices and goldsmith materials.
The nobiliary items are prominent because they were ordered to be made in Pesten, Buda or Vienna. These are most of all textíile materials ornamented by the family arms.
In the wall glass cases along the left hand side of the room there is a rather rich selection of the parocial textiles: chasubles, robes, chalice beams and all those textiles which were characterizing the church life between the 15th and the 19th centuries.
The richest material is made up by the goldsmith materials displayed in the glass cases in the middle of the room. We can here see different crucifixes, waffle holding chalices and feretory holders.
my Finally, at the right side of the room we can see first of all carved and painted statues, representing the Catholic saints and Christ.