ပိုလန္မွာ ႐ွိတဲ႔ Kaplica Czaszek အမည္႐ွိ Chapel ေ႐ွ႕မွာ ေျခခ်မိၿပီဆိုတာနဲ႔ ဒီ႔ထက္ တမူထူးျခားတာ မ႐ွိေတာ႔ဘူးလို႔ ေတြးမိပါလိမ္႔မယ္။
                 ဒါေပမဲ႔ အတြင္းဘက္ကို  ေျခလွမ္းလိုက္ၿပီဆိုတာနဲ႔ ေၾကာခ်မ္းေအာင္ ခံစားရပါလိမ္႔မယ္။ စစ္ နဲ႔ ေရာဂါေတြေၾကာင္႔ ေသဆံုးခဲ႔ၾကရတဲ႔ ေထာင္ေပါင္းမ်ားစြာေသာ လူ႔အ႐ိုးေတြကို ေသျခင္းအနိ႒ာ႐ံုနဲ႔ ဆက္စပ္တဲ႔ အစီအရီနဲ႔ နံရံေတြမွာ ကပ္ထားပါတယ္။
                      ဒီ Chapel (ခရစ္ယာန္ ဘုရား႐ွိခိုးေက်ာင္းအေသး)ကို ပိုလန္၊ Czermna႐ြာ ခရစ္ယာန္ဘုန္းႀကီးက တည္ေဆာက္ခဲ႔တာပါ။
                    Silesia စစ္ပြဲေတြ၊ ႏွစ္ ၃၀ စစ္ပြဲမွာ က်ဆံုးခဲ႔တဲ႔ စစ္သားေတြ၊ ျပည္သူေတြနဲ႔ ပလိပ္ေရာဂါ၊ ကာလ၀မ္းေရာဂါေတြနဲ႔ ေသဆံုးခဲ႔ရသူေတြရဲ႕ အ႐ိုးေတြနဲ႔ တည္ေဆာက္ထားတာပါ။

                     ကယ္တင္ျခင္းတပ္နဲ႔ ေသျခင္းကို မေမ႔ဖို႔ ရည္႐ြယ္တယ္လို႔ သိရပါတယ္။

                  ဆပ္ကပ္တဲ႔ စားပြဲေပၚမွာေတာ႔ ႐ြာသူႀကီးရဲ႕ ဦးေခါင္းခြံနဲ႔ က်ည္ဆံေတြအျပည္႔နဲ႔ အ႐ိုးေခါင္းေတြကို တင္ထားပါတယ္။

The chapel made from thousands of human BONES: Walls made from skeletons including one of a 'giant' and another riddled with syphilis 
             Standing outside the Kaplica Czaszek, you’d be forgiven for thinking you were at another quaint chapel in Poland.But a step inside reveals a chilling site. Thousands of human bones, ravaged by war and disease, are stacked on top in a macabre pattern.

Located in the old town of Czermna, the chapel's walls and ceilings are made from the bones which are intended to be a reminder of mortality and human salvation in the face of death.
A step inside Kaplica Czasze in south-western Poland reveals a chilling site. Thousands of human bones, ravaged by war and disease, are stacked on top of each to construct the building's walls and ceilings

The skulls and leg bones of over 3,000 victims are meticulously arranged over the ceilings and walls, while over 21,000 additional remains are hidden behind a trap door in a crypt below the church.
The chapel was created after a local priest, named Vaclav Tomasek, visited shallow grave sites commemorating the fallen soldiers and civilians killed in the Silesian Wars and the Thirty Years’ War as well as those devastated by plagues and cholera.
The interior reveals a repetitive pattern repeated a thousand times. It is designed to be 'a celebration of oneness' as well as a reminder of mortality
The chapel was created after a local priest, named Vaclav Tomasek, visited shallow grave sites commemorating the fallen soldiers and civilians killed in the Silesian Wars and the Thirty Years' War as well as those devastated by plagues and cholera

The Thirty Years' War, which took place in 1618–1648, was a series of wars fought mainly in Central Europe and one of the most destructive conflicts in European history.

It was followed by the Silesian Wars in 18th-century which saw Austria and Prussia battle possession of Silesia, a historical region that is now in south-western Poland.

After seeing the poignant reminder of those who had fallen, Mr Tomasek collected and cleaned skeletal remains, embedding them in the chapel walls between 1776 and 1804.

On the church’s altar, Mr Tomasek placed the bones of important figures as well as more unusual bones disfigured by disease to elevate those who suffered in death.

These included the skull of the local mayor, bullet-ridden skeletons, a skull deformed by syphilis and the bones of a rumoured giant.

Mr Tomasek’s own skull was placed at the altar when he passed away in 1804.
After seeing the poignant reminder of those who had fallen, Mr Tomasek collected and cleaned skeletal remains, embedding them in the chapel walls between 1776 and 1804 Located in the old town of Czermna, Poland, the skeletons were placed in the walls and ceilings of the chapel between 1776 and 1804.

On the church's altar, Mr Tomasek placed the bones of important figures as well as more unusual bones disfigured by disease to elevate those who suffered in death.