142 results
The Church of the Holy Archangels in Rogoz, built in 1663 and part of the Maramureș UNESCO site, has an asymmetric roof over the 'table of the ancestors', horse-head eaves brackets and paintings from 1785.
The Gothic church of the Sibiu Saxons, with a 73-metre tower you can climb, the 1914 Sauer organ, the 1445 Crucifixion fresco and the gravestones of the ferula.
A Gothic and Baroque church on a rocky hill in the Ciuc region, ringed by a defensive wall with a tower; inside is a Gothic font from the 15th century.
The Orthodox cathedral of the Banat, built between 1936 and 1946 in the Neo-Moldavian style, with a main tower of over 80 m, glazed-tile roofs and a museum of old church art in the basement.
The Cathedral of the Ascension, rebuilt in neoclassical style between 1830 and 1837: a portico of six Corinthian columns and two towers dominate Piața Libertății, and inside lies the tomb of a martyr bishop.
A masonry church built in 1763–1764, with an open porch, painted medallions on its façades and an octagonal tower, tucked between apartment blocks in the University area, next to the National Theatre.
A small white church of the 17th–18th centuries, dedicated to Saints Athanasius and Cyril, on a little hill in Strada Radu Vodă and tied to the legend of the shepherd Bucur, said to have founded Bucharest.
A 1648 foundation of Matei Basarab and Lady Elina, a historic monument of national importance, in the village named after an old monastery: a brick church with an octagonal tower and interior painting.
One of the largest Romanesque basilicas in the Saxon villages of Transylvania, built in the 13th century on a hill between the Olt and the Hârtibaciu, with a tall tower and defensive walls.
A 17th-century wooden church, rebuilt in 1725 for the salt-mine workers and convicts of Târgu Ocna, with an iconostasis painted in 1833 and a bell tower with a bulb-shaped spire.
A small 18th-century wooden church in the cemetery of an isolated hillside village, tied to the tradition that Stephen the Great built it from the oak that hid him.
A fortified medieval ensemble in the village centre: a Gothic church left in ruins, a 16th-century bell tower, and an enclosure wall with a gateway.
A Gothic Evangelical church of the 14th–15th centuries, with a white bell tower, fragments of the enclosure wall and an interior with a neoclassical altar joined to the organ, on the bank of the Olt, ~30 km from Brașov.
A Gothic church of the 14th–15th centuries, with a stone portal from the early 16th century, set within an enclosure wall and a tall tower with a pointed roof. Inside are coffered ceilings and a polychrome pulpit.
A medieval fortified church inside an oval enclosure of river stone, with a ruined gate tower on the north side; built on the site of a Romanesque basilica of the 13th century.
