137 results
The Baroque cathedral of the Catholic bishopric of Timișoara, built between 1736 and 1774 on Union Square; restored with EU funds and reopened in April 2023, with the bishops' crypt under the altar.
A wooden church of 1802 (listed monument) on a hill in the village of Larga, with a bell tower with an open gallery and interior paintings of the Wheel of Life and the Last Judgment.
A wooden church moved twice, with a tall bell-tower spire and folk-style painting, in the grounds of Dragoslavele Hermitage on the hill north of the village.
A small wooden church of around 1752, with a tall tower and a shingle spire, in a village cemetery in the Beiuș Land, with traces of painting by David Zugravul.
An 18th-century wooden church dedicated to Saint Parascheva, in the village of Ciocâltei in Roești commune, with an octagonal tower, a painted façade and a concrete bell tower at the gate.
A small wooden church of 1761, surviving only as the sanctuary and part of the nave, set at the top of the village cemetery and holding old paintings on wood.
A wooden church from the late 18th century in a hilltop cemetery in the village of Capu Dealului, with a glazed porch and a small bell tower rising from the roof.
An oak wooden church of 1785, with a tall tower with an open gallery and a carved portal, built with money from a participant in Horea's uprising.
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.
The oldest building in Galați, a merchants' church consecrated in 1647, with walls up to 1.8 m thick, a bell tower and a fortified loft with 28 loopholes, on the bank of the Danube.
The oldest monastery in the Bărăgan, founded by the Grand Postelnic Ianache Caragea and rebuilt by Matei Basarab, with a 17th-century brick enclosure wall and a bell tower you enter through.
The monastery built by the sword-bearer Mihail Cantacuzino in 1690–1695 that gave the town its name: the old church with Pârvu Mutu's frescoes, the great church rebuilt for Carol I and a museum holding the Bucharest Bible.
A fortified monastery raised by Alexandru Lăpușneanu in the 1550s, with a perimeter wall and towers, a princely necropolis of Moldavia and today a convent of nuns.
The Church of Saints Peter and Paul, founded by Ștefan Tomșa II in 1612–1622, one of the tallest in northern Moldavia, surrounded by enclosure walls with towers.
The Lutheran church in the centre of Mediaș, late Gothic and enclosed in a fortress with walls and towers; its leaning tower, with a five-pointed spire, is the town's emblem.
