Kiss Imola - Szőcs Péter Levente (szerk.): Arhitectura religioasă medievală din Transilvania (Satu Mare, 1999)
Kiss Imola: Construcţii ecleziastice cu plan central. Rotonda din Pelişor
88 problemele puse de unul dintre cele mai vechi şi mai interesante edificii ecleziastice din ţară. Lista ilustraţiilor - List of illustrations 1. Planul babtisterului descoperit lângă catedrala din Alba Iulia 1. The plan of the baptistery discovered near the cathedral from Alba Iulia 2. Geoagiu de Jos, planul bisericii 2. Geoagiu de Jos, the plan of the church 3. Odorheiu Secuiesc, planul capelei 3. Odorheiu Secuiesc, the plan of the chapel 4. Gurasada, planul bisericii 4. Gurasada, the plan of the church 5. Pelişor, rotonda 5. Pelişor, the rotunda 6. Pelişor, portalul rotondei 6. Pelişor, the doorway of the rotunda 7. Pelişor, rotonda, desen executat în 1864 de arhitectul Schulcz Ferencz 7. Pelişor, the rotunda, drawing executed in 1864 by the architect Schulcz Ferenc: 8. Ţeghea, biserica reformată având absida dreptunghiulară 8. Ţeghea, the reformer church having rectangular apse 9. Male Kosihy, Slovacia, planul rotondei cu absidă dreptunghiulară 9. Male Kosihy, Slovakia, the plan of the rotunda having rectangular apse 10. Homolytâjapuszta, Ungaria, planul rotondei 10. Homolytâjapuszta, Hungary, the plan of the rotunda 11. Bina, Slovacia, planul capelei 11. Bina, Slovakia, the plan of the chapel 12. Szalonna, Ungaria, planul rotondei 12. Szalonna, Hungary, the plan of the rotunda Eclesiastic buildings with central plan The circular hall from Pelisor (Summary) An important place in the Romanic architecture from Satu-Mare county it belongs to the circular hall from Pelisor. First documentary information concerning this ecclesiastic building was gave by Szirmay Antal, who is informing us that in 1241 the Dominican friary from Pelisor built in 1234 for the honour of St. Margaret by count Arnold, was destroyed by the Tartars. The circular hall was demolished at the end of XIX th century. We have no other information about the rotunda because of other Tartar invasion in 1717, when entire archive from Pelisor was set on fire.
