HeyJaredDaiva Gabrilavičiūtė
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for lrt.lt
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Gold-plated skulls depicting famous Lithuanian royal romance divide opinions (opens the original)
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The sculpture, titled Žygimantas ir Barbora (Sigismund and Barbara), was unveiled last week in the courtyard of the Vrublevskių (Wróblewski) Library of the Lithuanian Academy of Sciences in Vilnius. It depicts two gilded skulls resting together on a pillow. The composition was selected through a 2024 competition that attracted more than 20 proposals, according to former library director Sigitas Narbutas. Two panels – one made up of five library employees and another of seven professional sculpto
Kėdainiai: A Lithuanian cultural capital shaped by Scots and the Radziwills (opens the original)
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Located in central Lithuania, Kėdainiai is perhaps best known as the country’s “cucumber capital”. But its compact historic centrr offers a richer story, with centuries-old churches and synagogues, distinctive architecture, a forgotten river port and traditional crafts that are still practiced today. The town’s multicultural heritage is particularly visible in its houses of worship. According to Rimantas Žirgulis, director of the Kėdainiai Regional Museum, the town was especially diverse during
Restored 19th-century wooden synagogue reopens to visitors in eastern Lithuania (opens the original)
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Built around 1860 by Alanta’s Jewish community, which then numbered about 200 people, the Romantic-style wooden synagogue served worshippers until 1941. After World War Two, its windows were boarded up and the building was used primarily as a grain warehouse. Although authorities planned to demolish the synagogue twice, the building survived. Adomas Davalga, chief curator of the Alanta Synagogue at the Molėtai Regional Museum, said the synagogue was preserved largely thanks to a local resident,
The saints of Vilnius: from royal palaces to Siberian exile (opens the original)
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Their lives were marked by illness, political upheaval, imprisonment, exile and martyrdom. Yet, according to Catholic tradition, none abandoned their beliefs despite the trials they endured. The lives of Lithuania’s best-known holy figures were explored during a guided tour organised as part of the World Apostolic Congress on Mercy. The tour was led by Vilija Vareikienė, project coordinator at the Vilnius Pilgrim Centre and author of the recently published book Reaching Heaven: Lithuania’s Saint
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