Churches and monasteries
13th-century stone church with a wooden tower, a painted ceiling and a bell from 1620
Churches and monasteries
a stone church from the 17th century with a wooden bell tower, Catholic since 1946
Churches and monasteries
a granite hall church from the turn of the 13th and 14th centuries, with a Neo-Romanesque apse and a crypt
Churches and monasteries in Piaseczno: three stone churches in Banie, Czaplinek and Trzcińsko-Zdrój municipalities, from the 13th century onwards.
Several villages are called Piaseczno, and each church described here stands in a different municipality. They share stone construction and a modest village scale, but differ in age and former denomination.
Kościół Matki Bożej Królowej Różańca Świętego w Piasecznie (Rosary church) stands in Banie municipality and dates from the 13th century. Its beginnings are tied to the Templars, installed on Banie land by Duke Barnim I in 1234. It was built of regularly dressed stone blocks on a rectangular plan, with a wooden bell tower and a painted ceiling. It is a filial church of the Banie parish.
Kościół Wniebowzięcia NMP w Piasecznie (Assumption church) in Trzcińsko-Zdrój municipality was built around 1300 of granite ashlar. It is a hall building on a small rise in the centre of the village, and in the second half of the 19th century a stone neo-Romanesque apse with a crypt was added on the east. It belongs to the parish in Warnice.
Kościół Najświętszej Maryi Panny Wspomożenia Wiernych w Piasecznie (Help of Christians church) is a plain stone building of the 1600s, put up by the local Protestant parish. It is now a branch church of the Siemczyno parish, in Czaplinek municipality, and has a wooden belfry. Many alterations have blurred its original style.
The village profile lives at Piaseczno, and more of the region's churches in Kościoły i klasztory.
No, in three different villages, in Banie, Czaplinek and Trzcińsko-Zdrój municipalities.
Granite ashlar, around 1300.
The description ties its beginnings to Templars installed by Duke Barnim I in 1234.
