142 results
The church raised between 1863 and 1872 by Brăila’s Greek community to plans by the architect Avraam Ioanidis: a Byzantine-style building with a clock tower, paintings by Tattarescu and Liochis, and the famous Healing Spring.
A small wooden church of 1820–1822, plastered and painted in 1835, standing in the cemetery of a scattered village on the Mehedinți Plateau and currently under restoration.
A wooden church of 1712 with a tall, slender spire, hidden in a village in the Apuseni Mountains and keeping interior paintings of 1791.
The Orthodox cathedral of the Metropolis of Transylvania, built between 1902 and 1906 on the model of Hagia Sophia in Constantinople, with striped brick fronts and a dome painted by Octavian Smigelschi.
A 13th-century Romanesque hall church with an eight-storey keep above the old choir, two rings of walls and fragments of medieval wall paintings, a few kilometres from Rupea.
The Church of Saints Peter and Paul, founded by Stephen the Great in 1495 and rebuilt in the 18th century: the cathedral of the Diocese of Huși, with the voivode's inscription preserved and a historic walled precinct.
A Saxon Gothic church of the 14th–15th centuries, with a defensive tower under a hipped roof, a complete enclosure wall, a round bastion from 1515 and medieval frescoes in the choir.
The Late Baroque Reformed church of Ighiu, set within the remains of a medieval enclosure whose gate tower now forms part of a house; the grave of the scholar Péter Bod lies in the churchyard.
A Gothic Saxon church from the 14th century, fortified in 1495, in a quiet village among hills, with an enclosure wall, two towers and a gallery painted in 1765.
The cathedral of the Metropolis of Moldavia, consecrated in 1887 in the centre of Iași and home to the relics of Saint Parascheva, which draw hundreds of thousands of pilgrims every October.
One of the largest Gothic hall churches in the Târnava valley, with a massive bell tower and a walled enclosure with towers; part of the wall collapsed in June 2026.
The last church founded by Constantin Brâncoveanu in Bucharest, built in 1705–1707 at the edge of the Old Town, with a porch on twelve stone columns, the founder's crypt and Kilometre Zero in front.
A Reformed church from the second half of the 18th century, with a tall tower topped by a tin-clad onion dome, a pulpit of 1761 and an organ of 1847, in a village of Gornești commune.
A hall church from the second half of the 13th century, with a tympanum relief of a dragon hunt, considered one of the most important early Gothic sculptures in Transylvania.
The Cathedral of the Assumption, built between 1752 and 1780: the largest Baroque church in Romania, with an organ given by Maria Theresa and an interior of marble, frescoes and gilding.
