Rogalin

Rogalin is primarily famous for its 18th-century Polish Baroque palace of the Raczyński family, and the adjacent Raczyński Art Gallery, housing a permanent exhibition of paintings by the Polish and foreign artists of international renown including Paul Delaroche and Claude Monet as well as the famous Jan Matejko's large-size painting Joanna d'Arc (see a fragment below). The gallery was founded by Count Edward Aleksander Raczyński. Rogalin is also known for its putatively 800-year-old oak trees (Polish: Dęby Rogalińskie) on the flood plains of the Warta and the historical St. Marcellinus Church, whose design was inspired by the Roman temple Maison Carrée in Nîmes, France.

St. Marcellinus Church, with the Mausoleum of the Raczyński family

The last owner of the estate was Count Edward Bernard Raczyński, who was from 1979 to 1986 was President of the Polish Republic in exile. His sarcophagus is deposited in the Raczyński Mausoleum, under the church in Rogalin. In his testament, Count Raczyński bequeathed his estate in Rogalin (including the family palace, gallery, library, and church) to the Raczyński Family Foundation (its president is the Director of the National Museum in Poznań).[3]

Much of the surrounding landscape forms the protected area of recognized natural and ecological value known as the Rogalin Landscape Park.

• 
  Palace in Rogalin - front view
• 
  An aerial view of the palace
• 
  The library
• 
  Sarcophagus of Count Edward Bernard Raczyński
• 
  Statue in Rogalin Park
• 
  Rogalin Oaks
• 
  Joanna d`Arc, fragment of large-scale painting by Jan Matejko of 1886
• 
  Portrait of Edward Aleksander Raczyński by Jacek Malczewski
• 
  A paintings gallery in the palace
• 
  Interior of the palace
• 
  A historic fireplace
• 
  General view of the Rogalin Palace

• Adam Wyszynski, Photos from Rogalin Archived 2016-03-17 at the Wayback Machine at Rogalin.eu

• Rogalin travel guide from Wikivoyage