Nabożny, Marcin2025-08-272025-08-272008Resovia Sacra, 2007-2008, Tom 14-15, s. 179-206.1234-8880https://theo-logos.pl/handle/123456789/34985Lubla is situated in the south-east region of the upland of Pogórze Strzyżowskie, on the route linking the valleys of the Wisłok and the Wisłoka rivers. The area is characterised by beautiful landscapes and pristine nature. Also, the upland is a treasure box of historical must-see places which make an unforgettable impression on tourists. The traces of human settlements in the area of Lubla go back to the Neolithic Age. Findings from the Iron Age and early medieval times, as well as the subsequent written records, attest to the development of permanent settlements here. Around 1227, Lubla was donated to the Cistercian monastery located in Koprzywnica and remained in its possession until 1796, when it become incorporated in the imperial estate of the Habsburg family. In 1808, Lubla was sold by the Austrian government to Jan Chrzciciel Rogoyski, lord of Brochowicze, and in 1862 it was in turn bought by Ludwin Dzianott. The manor in Lubla remained in the possession of the Dzianott family as long as until 1946. The parochial school in Lubla was established as early as 1595. Written records point to the fact that it took the place of the former organ player’s house. A new school building was erected in the former graveyard area in the 19th century, and nowadays the school is located in the place where the Dzianotts’ manor used to stand. At the beginning of the 20th century the village could boast a reading room, an agricultural association, a fire brigade, as well as 18 craftsman workshops. In 1914, a part of the village neighboring on Sieklówka was burnt down by the retreating Austrian troops. During the Nazi occupation, the estate of the Dzianott family constituted an important link in the chain of the resistance movement outposts, with the headquarters in Frysztak. In Lubla one may marvel at St. Nicolas church, which is one of the most beautiful late Gothic wooden churches in the Sub-Carpathian region, founded around the middle of the 15th century by Mikołaj Grot, abbot of the Cistercian monastery. In 1793, a belfry tower was added to the main silhouette of the church, which tower was destroyed during the wartime fighting in August 1944. The present day belfry was reconstructed in 1995. The church has undergone repair work several times – in 1778, 1838, 1862, 1922, as well as after the Second World War. The late-Baroque main and lateral altars go back to the early 18th century. Of particular interest are their valuable paintings: the Gothic image of Christ with Mother of God in the altar on the left, from the middle of the 15th century, the two late Gothic paintings in the main altar, depicting the Mother of God with the Child and the patron saint of the church, St. Nicolas, as well as the pictures of St. Ann with Virgin Mary and the Child, and St. Joachim in the altar on the right. In the left-band altar there is a late-Baroque antependium depicting Christ being crowned with the thorns and the death of St. Stanislaw. The crossbeam features a Baroque cross from the 2nd half of the 17th century, as well as rococo angel-shaped chandeliers. Also, of special importance is the rococo pulpit from 1778, rich in sculpture embellishments, and the confessional from the latter half of the 18th century. In the southern wall of the belfry tower there is a head of Christ, which commemorates a miraculous event - during the shelling of Lubla in January 1945, an explosion destroyed the crucifix, but the head of the Crucified flew off intact and got stuck in the wooden wall. The most precious sculpture that may be seen in the church is the 18th century image of Our Lady, showing evident influences of the Italian Baroque art. In the belfry tower, standing next to the church, there is a Gothic bell dating back to the end of the 15th century.plCC-BY-SA - Uznanie autorstwa - Na tych samych warunkachparafia pw. św. Mikołaja w LubliparafieLublageografia wsi Lublahistoria Lublihistoria Kościoławieśszkolnictwo w Lublihistoria parafii w Lubliduszpasterzeduszpasterze parafii w Lublikapłaniproboszczowiekościoły na PodkarpaciuPodkarpacieSt. Nicholas parish in Lublaparishesgeography of the Lubla villagehistory of the LublaChurch historyvillageschooling in Lublahistory of the parish in Lublaministersministers of the parish in Lublapriestsparish priestschurches in SubcarpathiaSubcarpathiaArticle