142 results
An eclectic Orthodox church of 1898–1901 near Amzei Square, with three towers, façades of alternating brick and plaster, and the interior painting of the Italian artist Umberto Marchetti.
A Saxon church on a hill in Apold, surrounded by walls and defensive towers that survive almost complete, with Gothic frescoes on the triumphal arch and contemporary art exhibition spaces.
The church built in 1502 by Hetman Luca Arbore, with no tower and exterior frescoes from 1541 dominated by green; a UNESCO site, today the church of Arbore Monastery.
The Orthodox cathedral of Arad, consecrated in 2008, with black-domed towers, a 30 m² mosaic icon on the pediment and wall paintings blessed in 2018.
A wooden church of 1791, plastered and roofed in sheet metal, with rare peasant stucco decoration on its façades, a west bell tower and old painting in the nave.
A 14th-century Gothic hall church with its bell tower raised above the choir, surrounded by an oval wall whose former food stores now house a museum and guest rooms.
Constanța's Grand Mosque, built between 1910 and 1913 at the wish of King Carol I, with a 47 m minaret you climb by 140 steps and a 144 m² Hereke carpet in the prayer hall.
The cathedral of the Diocese of Alexandria and Teleorman, built between 1869 and 1898 in the town centre: a three-towered brick church painted in 1898 by Ștefan Luchian and Constantin Artachino, and a listed historic monument.
The three-towered Orthodox church built in 1927–1937 on Heroes' Avenue in Târgu Jiu, halfway along the axis between the Gate of the Kiss and the Endless Column, and part of the UNESCO-listed Brâncuși ensemble.
A Gothic Saxon church from 1421, enclosed by walls, four defensive towers and a second ring of fortifications, in the middle of a village by the Olt with the Făgăraș Mountains behind it.
A Romanesque church of the 13th century with a keep-like tower and an oval stone enclosure, preserving fragments of medieval frescoes among the oldest in Transylvania.
A wooden church from around 1728, with an ornamented porch and a bell tower added in the 19th century, in a hill village of Bălănești commune.
An 18th-century wooden church on the Banat plain, with a small shingled tower and wall paintings worn away by time, sheltered by a protective scaffold until its restoration.
The Baroque church on Piața Muzeului, dedicated to Our Lady of the Snows, with a 52 m tower, a revolving high altar and 18th-century chapels, built on the site of a church of 1260.
A Gothic Lutheran church of the 15th century, 8 km from Brașov, enclosed in a fortress with a defensive wall, massive towers and floral painting from 1902 on its interior walls.
