Inner City Parish Church in Pest

Budapest's "Inner City Parish Church" (Budapest-Belvárosi Nagyboldogasszony) '(Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary)', is the main parish church (often referred to as the Parish Church of the City ) on the walls of the Contra-Aquincum Fortress. Its earliest remembrance dates back to the Romanesque period. In 1046 Bishop Gellért was buried there. The 14th century Hungarian King Sigismund, supported the Gothic reconstructed style. During the reign of King Matthias, two new side ships were added. It was used as a mosque in Turkish times and its memory is a miracle (imafülke) in the south-eastern wall of the sanctuary. After a fire in 1723, between 1725 and 1739, it was restored in baroque style, under the direction of the master builder György Pauer János (1692-1752). In 1828, István Kultsár , the great theater organizer of the era of Enlightenment, was placed in the church's vault for eternal rest. [1] In 1839, it was built with stalls selling the buttresses, which were dismantled in 1932. Then they found the Gothic windows and the twin bed. [2]

He was restored several times: between 1805-1808 János Hild , Imre Steindl in 1889 and Laszlo Gerő , after 1945 . The painting of the church interior was renovated in 1976-77. In 2010, in the parlor of the sanctuary behind the sanctuary, an Anjou-era throne of Virgin Mary was found, surprisingly intact. The exterior of the church was neglected until the facade was renovated in 2011 after the renovation of the park before it, according to Tamás Mezős's architect. [3]

During the archaeological excavations carried out between 2014 and 2016, the camp commander's room was accessed and a sub-church was built. After the renovation, on August 15, 2016, the church was handed over to the faithful and visitors by Dr. Péter Erdő.

When the Erzsébet Bridge was rebuilt, the church (which could be ruled by the routines of the world at that time) could have been deployed, but eventually it was also ruled by the axis of the new bridge.