The small whitewashed church in Dalby has a cernel of a Romanesque choir and nave with a porch to the south and a bell-step above the western gable from 1868. The Romanesque building was originally built in raw and cleaved granite boulder with carved corner ashlars, but is generally marked by thorough facings with small bricks. From original details are kept the round choir-arch with profiled kragsten, the straight-edged south door, the almost destroyed north door and two round-arched windows to the north, one in the nave, one in the choir, both bricked up in the frame. In the late Gothic period was inserted one window in the choir, one in the nave and two cross vaults. In a main reparation in 1868 large sections of the outer walls were faced walled. The choir gable was renewed, and a porch was built.
church dike |
wild strawberries |
The farm lies in a magnificent scenic landscape.
There are no preserved prehistorics in the parish, but there were 5 hills.
Names in the Middle Ages and 1600s:
St. Dalby (1300s Dalbydigeermark, 1420 Dalby); Stovnbjerggård (1610 Stounbierig, 1683 Stouenbierg gaard).
Source: Trap Danmark, Vejle amt,. 1964.
photo Dalby 2007: grethe bachmann
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