Carolus Borromeus Church Review

โบสถ์อยู่ไม่ไกลจาก Grand Plaza แต่เนื่องจากซ่อนตัวอยู่ในซอยจึงหาไม่เจอ ตอนนั้นเห็นมีทัวร์เดินไปทางนั้นเลยเดินตามไป ตัวอาคารไม่ใหญ่และไม่มีโบสถ์อื่นนอกประตู แต่มีข่าวว่ามีการเก็บรักษางานศิลปะไว้มากมาย เข้าชมโบสถ์ไม่เสียค่าเข้าชมแต่ต้องเงียบสงบไม่ว่าจะเพดานและทั้งสองด้านมีมูลค่าการชม

โบสถ์ไม่ใหญ่ มองไม่เห็นโบสถ์จากภายนอก นักท่องเที่ยวที่มาเยี่ยมชมหายาก อยู่ริมถนนในเมืองเก่า มีโครงสร้างสามชั้น พื้นที่ภายในไม่ใหญ่มาก ทิวทัศน์ที่นี่ก็ดีมากเช่นกัน คุณสามารถเห็นงานศิลปะมากมาย [วิว] วิวสวย [สนุก] น่าสนใจมาก

This place translates into all kinds of names. I think it should be called St. Carlos Church, Cheng Cheng called Shelboromi Church, Owl Road did not translate, which I am also drunk. The church itself is not ranked high, and it's really easy to miss, because its Baroque bell tower clips in the alley are not impressive, and the beige walls, good-looking, but the color is not picky, very frustrated. Originally, I just wanted to take a picture of a tower. I was lucky that I could not find the right angle in the alley. So I wanted to go around and take a picture in front of it. The result was that I ran into the front of the beautifully carved archway by mistake. The archway was divided into three floors and a triangular eave. It used to be very beautiful and spectacular in a small square. You can think of it as Antwerp's Big Three Bus Card. Fang, the two sculptures are really similar. What's more, the church is said to have been designed by Rubens and painted many murals, but then a fire burned out. So if you go in now, it's clean white, the pillars are white, and the roof is white (with some golden stars), but you can still notice that the corridor of its home is two floors, on top of it. The first floor allows light to shine directly in, and there is no mosaic of colored mosaic glass, so it makes the whole church look brighter. Anyway, it's the feeling of simplicity and cleanliness. It's totally two styles with the outside archway. In addition, there is a very small square in front of the church, and there is a row of two-storey buildings of the same style opposite the square. There are portraits in front. The words stadsbibliotheek are engraved on the top of the arcade. At first, I don't know what it is. Later I came back and looked up the dictionary to find out that it was the German language of the city library. It seems that the church had been a library before, but the books here were burnt out in the fire. It's a pity.

Church culture is also very popular here and can be seen almost everywhere, and this building is eye-catching, gorgeous, many intrinsic decorations are also very attractive.

The relics of ancient churches are well known in Belgium. The mottled walls show a sense of vicissitudes of history and a sense of depth.