Kulla Church, Kulla parish, Uppland December 2002

The picture has been taken in connection with the cultural historical characterization of Kulla Church, Kulla parish, Uppland 10 December 2002. The Kulla Church has an open location on a hill in an open culture landscape. The sugar is made up for most of the plain land, where it is located at Mälarviken Oxen. In the parish there are several Iron Age burial fields and five rune stones. The ball is first mentioned in the year 1303 in written source material. The chef is called Bondkulla unlike the Biskopskulla. The church is a nine-nave church with no special mention of a cross. It is provided with towers to the west, sacristy to the north and gunhouses to the south. The western part of the long house is probably from around 1200. The tower and the eastern part of the church are slightly younger. The gunhouse is late medieval. The tower is relatively low and is crowned by a carna-shaped chipped hood from the 17th century. The roof is a saddle roof covered with shavings. The low tower and the rolled roof give the church a characteristic profile. The façades of the church are scattered and whitewashed but the sneaks are smooth-trimmed. The windows are large round-arched of 17th century type.