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Diffstat (limited to 'posts/en/Liachowicze_church.html')
| -rw-r--r-- | posts/en/Liachowicze_church.html | 22 |
1 files changed, 11 insertions, 11 deletions
diff --git a/posts/en/Liachowicze_church.html b/posts/en/Liachowicze_church.html index ed51c4a..d6fc3a8 100644 --- a/posts/en/Liachowicze_church.html +++ b/posts/en/Liachowicze_church.html @@ -122,7 +122,7 @@ <p>You can read about it in “In the list of Christian Catholic settlements in 1726”:</p> <figure> - <img src="liachowicze_church/1.png" + <img src="/image/liachowicze_church/1.png" alt="List of Christian Catholic settlements 1726" title="List 1726"> <figcaption>Document 1 — List of Christian Catholic settlements (1726)</figcaption> @@ -131,7 +131,7 @@ <p>But the oldest document about the existence of the church can be considered the preserved Uniate metric books in RGIA from 1776 to 1801.</p> <figure> - <img src="liachowicze_church/2.png" + <img src="/image/liachowicze_church/2.png" alt="Uniate metric books 1776-1801" title="RGIA metric books"> <figcaption>Document 2 — Uniate metric books (1776–1801)</figcaption> @@ -140,7 +140,7 @@ <p>Further, the Marmon site also has metrics for Liachowicze for 1823.</p> <figure> - <img src="liachowicze_church/3.png" + <img src="/image/liachowicze_church/3.png" alt="Metric books 1823" title="Marmon 1823"> <figcaption>Document 3 — Uniate metrics (1823)</figcaption> @@ -157,7 +157,7 @@ <p>It is also worth mentioning the Grodno archive, which has documents on the Liachowicze from 1843 to 1866.</p> <figure> - <img src="liachowicze_church/4.png" + <img src="/image/liachowicze_church/4.png" alt="Grodno archive documents 1843-1866" title="Grodno archive"> <figcaption>Document 4 — Grodno archive (1843–1866)</figcaption> @@ -166,7 +166,7 @@ <p>The church is labeled on the 1864 maps.</p> <figure> - <img src="liachowicze_church/5.png" + <img src="/image/liachowicze_church/5.png" alt="Map 1864" title="Map 1864"> <figcaption>Map 5 — Map (1864)</figcaption> @@ -175,7 +175,7 @@ <p>But the church is also noted on the 1866 - 69 maps.</p> <figure> - <img src="liachowicze_church/6.png" + <img src="/image/liachowicze_church/6.png" alt="Map 1866-1869" title="Map 1866-1869"> <figcaption>Map 6 — Map (1866–1869)</figcaption> @@ -184,14 +184,14 @@ <p>It was renewed in 1873, and burned in 1881. In “Descriptions of churches and parishes. Grodno Orthodox Church Calendar. Volume 1” mentions that in 1884 a wooden Orthodox church was built by the efforts of the parishioners and a government grant during the rectorship of priest Nikolai Druzilowski. In 1861 a parochial school was opened.</p> <figure> - <img src="liachowicze_church/7.png" + <img src="/image/liachowicze_church/7.png" alt="Description of churches 1884" title="Grodno Orthodox Calendar"> <figcaption>Document 7 — Descriptions of churches (1884)</figcaption> </figure> <figure> - <img src="liachowicze_church/8.png" + <img src="/image/liachowicze_church/8.png" alt="Further description" title="Grodno Orthodox Calendar"> <figcaption>Document 8 — Descriptions of churches (continued)</figcaption> @@ -200,7 +200,7 @@ <p>It is worth noting, if we compare the location of the churches with today's maps, we can see that the church was built on the site of an old church (or very close to that site).</p> <figure> - <img src="liachowicze_church/9.png" + <img src="/image/liachowicze_church/9.png" alt="Modern comparison" title="Comparison"> <figcaption>Map 9 — Comparison with today's maps (2020)</figcaption> @@ -209,7 +209,7 @@ <p>At the time of Second Republic of Poland 1919 - 1938 the church was an active Orthodox church, as the maps confirm. But it was marked as a Catholic parish.</p> <figure> - <img src="liachowicze_church/10.png" + <img src="/image/liachowicze_church/10.png" alt="Polish map 1919-1939" title="Polish map"> <figcaption>Map 10 — Polish map (1919–1939)</figcaption> @@ -242,7 +242,7 @@ <p>At the moment the church is active and in good condition.</p> <figure> - <img src="liachowicze_church/11.png" + <img src="/image/liachowicze_church/11.png" alt="Church recent photo" title="Church now"> <figcaption>Photo 11 — Church in good condition (recent)</figcaption> |