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A wayside shrine is a religious image, usually in some sort of small shelter, placed by a road or pathway, sometimes in a settlement or at a crossroads, but often in the middle of an empty stretch of country road, or at the top of a hill or mountain. They have been a feature of many cultures, including Chinese folk religious communities ...
On walking maps, wayside crosses and shrines are displayed in order to aid orientation. On many crosses there is an inscription which may indicate why the cross was erected and by whom. In some regions wayside crosses are mostly made of wood (e. g. in the Alps). They vary in size from small, inconspicuous crosses to great crosses hewn from ...
Lithuanian Wayside Shrine; Our Lady of Częstochowa Polish Shrine; Dambana, Filipino Faith Shrine; Our Lady of Guadalupe Shrine; Our Lady of La Vang Shrine; Peace Garden [18] Mysteries of the Rosary [19] Monastery [20] Rose Garden [21] St. Anne's Chapel [22] Via Matris [23] Saint Joseph sculpture at the Grotto.
The park contains Kolping's historic wayside chapel, as well as a shrine to Blessed Father Adolph Kolping, and a pavilion, dance hall, rifle range, picnic shelter, parade grounds, playground, soccer field and parking lot on landscaped grounds. [2] The chapel is a Gothic Revival structure, designed and constructed by Joseph Wuest himself. [2]
Meshel et al (1995) had suggested circa 801, finding carbon dating to support some primary evidence that pointed that way. Through the decades, Meshel's dating estimates as site archaeologist have remained consistent. The author proposes it was a wayside shrine lying between important destinations like Elat, Ezion-Geber, Kadesh Barnea. [81]
In the past, the Metropolitan City of Rome Capital considered the area as belonging to the Vatican, thus failing to issue a license to the wayside shrine located next to the Porta Angelica. [10] The curl, however, appears to be included in the georeferenced map of municipal boundaries, but not in the cadastral map. [11]
Wayside Shrine: Late 19th century: The shrine is in gritstone on a plinth, and has a conical stone slate roof with a lead apex apron and a cross finial. It has a doorway with a timber lintel, and a lancet vent to the right. Inside is a panel of painted tiles in a stone frame.
English: Wayside shrine near Hornerstraße 152, Gars am Kamp, Lower Austria. Inside a crucifix of the 18th century. Inside a crucifix of the 18th century. This media shows the protected monument with the number 73170 in Austria.