Church of St. George

The monastery of Vraćevšnica was built before 1428, and the frescoes were completed in 1431. The founder of the monastery was Radič Postupović, a Serbian nobleman who lived during the reign of the despot Stefan Lazarević (1402-1427). After the Turkish conquest of the territory in the middle of the 15th century, the monastery was damaged and abandoned. After the renewal of the Serbian Patriarchate Peć, the monastery was renovated around 1579. In 1737, under Austrian rule, the monastery was renovated again.

Kragujevac Cathedral was the first church built in the Byzantine Romanesque style in newly independent Serbia (1878). It was built in stone and brick between 1869 and 1884 according to Andreja's design Andrejević. The project, as well as the building itself, was carried out in the spirit of the Russian National School, which, together with the Serbian style of the time, was an introduction to the Serbian-Byzantine concept according to the recipe of the Hanseatic school.

The Church of St. Sava in Savinac was built in 1819-1820 from pink sandstone, in the spirit of the religious constructions of medieval Serbia, at the instigation of Prince Miloš Obrenović who was one of the main leaders of the second Serbian uprising against the Ottomans. In 1860 it was provided with a wooden narthex, which was replaced in 1904 by a stone narthex.