2nd Station: Flight into Egypt
Brick wayside shrine with a late-19th-century relief, rebuilt and moved north in 1990.
A Roman Catholic wayside shrine made of brick, featuring a relief from the second half of the 19th century.
Source: openstreetmap.org
At a Glance
- Type
- Wayside shrine
- Denomination
- Roman Catholic
- Building material
- Brick
- Shape
- Round-arched, with a chamfered base
- Relief
- Second half of the 19th century
- Former name
- Seven Sorrows of Mary
- Heritage status
- Listed monument (Ref. 133)
Construction
The shrine consists of a small brick structure with a round-arched top. The base is chamfered in design. A relief from the second half of the 19th century belongs to the structure.
History
The structure was formerly known as the "Seven Sorrows of Mary." In 1990 it was rebuilt and moved further north. The occasion was the extension of the residential house on plots 109 and 110.
Heritage Protection
The wayside shrine is protected as a monument under the supervision of the local heritage authority. It is listed under reference number 133.
Map
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