Östra Eneby kyrka
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Exterior
[edit]-
The church and the cemetery
-
The church, the south/southwest side.
-
The entrance to the church today.
-
The church tower, from the west side.
-
The church, the south side.
-
The south entrance (late medieval).
-
The church tower, from the south side.
-
The baptismal chapel on the south side of the church from the 1700th century, in the beginning it was a grave chapel for the family Schulman to Leonardsberg and Svärtinge, but changed to a baptismal chapel 1918.
-
A part of the south wall from the oldest medieval stone church, around 1200, but the two separate small stone ornamentations on the picture came from a older church and are 100 years older (from the beginning of 1100, maybe have been a part of a portal). Found during the restoration 1955.
-
Church window on the south side.
-
The church, the east side.
-
The church, the east side.
-
The church, the northeast side.
-
Sacristy, on the north side of the church (late medieval).
-
The church, from the north side.
-
The church tower, from the west side.
-
The church, the west side.
Interior
[edit]-
From entrance to altar.
-
From entrance to altar.
-
The baptismal chapel from the 1700th century, in the beginning it was a grave chapel for the family Schulman to Leonardsberg and Svärtinge, but changed to a baptismal chapel 1918.
-
Entrance to sacristy.
The pulpit and the organs
[edit]-
The pulpit from 1726. A gift from Erik Axel Ekehielm and his wife, they lived on the mansion Leonardsberg.
-
The pulpit from 1726. A gift from Erik Axel Ekehielm and his wife, they lived on the mansion Leonardsberg.
-
The organ from 1898 and rebuilt 1985. The church have also a smaller organ from 1979.
The altar, textils, baptismal fonts and candleholders
[edit]-
The altar
-
The altar
-
A antependium from 1717.
-
A antependium from 1760.
-
Medieval baptismal font, the oldest part from the end of the 1200th century, the youngest part from the second part of 1300th century.
-
Medieval baptismal font, the oldest part from the end of the 1200th century, the youngest part from the second part of 1300th century.
-
Medieval baptismal font, the oldest part from the end of the 1200th century, the youngest part from the second part of 1300th century.
-
Medieval baptismal font, the oldest part from the end of the 1200th century, the youngest part from the second part of 1300th century.
-
Medieval baptismal font, the oldest part from the end of the 1200th century, the youngest part from the second part of 1300th century.
-
Medieval baptismal font, the oldest part from the end of the 1200th century, the youngest part from the second part of 1300th century.
-
New baptismal font, by the architect Kurt von Schmalensee, came to the church after the restoration 1955.
-
A candleholder
Wall paintings
[edit]-
Medieval wall paintings, from late 1400th and early 1500th century.
-
Medieval wall paintings, from late 1400th and early 1500th century.
-
Medieval wall paintings, from late 1400th and early 1500th century.
-
Medieval wall paintings, from late 1400th and early 1500th century.
-
Medieval wall paintings, from late 1400th and early 1500th century.
-
Not so old wall paintings in the baptismal chapel.
Stone fragments
[edit]-
Runestone with two Christian crosses, from around 1050, the runes tell: "... (lät resa) denna sten efter Ra...". In the medieval time used to altar plate (communion table), after the Reformation put down in the sanctuary floor, found during the restoration 1955. The altar plate have two relic hiding places, see the crosses.
-
Runestone, from 1100th century, with runestone ornamentation, no text.
-
Stone ornamentation (portal?) from 1200th century, from a older church, found during the restoration 1955.