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Church of the Holy Spirit

Church of the Holy Spirit

Tallinn, EE

The Church of the Holy Spirit is the smallest medieval church in Tallinn. The first written documents mentioning the church date back to 1316. Between 1375 and 1380 several reconstructions and additions were made to the church. Originally, the church was a single-nave church, but as the congregation grew, a side nave was added. Major changes to the façade probably took place after the fire of 1433. Minor changes were also made in the 17th century when a new Baroque bell tower with two open balconies was built on top of the octagonal tower of the church, which resembles the exterior of the town hall in its appearance.

Church of the Holy Spirit, Wolfsburg

Church of the Holy Spirit, Wolfsburg

Wolfsburg, DE

Construction of the Church of the Holy Spirit in Wolfsburg began in 1961 and was finished in 1962. It was planned by the Finish star architect Alvar Aalto. The expressive, curved ceiling - a curved slab formwork made of Oregon pine - and the interior are designed from Aaltos own hand, down to the last detail.

Church of the Holy Trinity and St. Spyridon

Church of the Holy Trinity and St. Spyridon

Trieste, IT

The Church of the Holy Trinity and St. Spyridon is a Serbian Orthodox church built between 1868 and 1885. It is the work of the architect Carlo Maciachini (1869) and it stands on the site of a pre-existing church of 1753, also dedicated to St. Spyridon. The architecture is clearly of Byzantine taste and is characterized by a dome higher than the four bell towers. The façade is decorated with nine large statues by the Milanese sculptor Emilio Bisi (1850-1920). The interior is richly decorated according to Byzantine canons, entirely decorated with oil paintings imitating mosaics.

Church of the Holy Trinity

Church of the Holy Trinity

Bydgoszcz, PL

The Church of the Holy Trinity was built in the years 1910-1913 in a neo-baroque style. Initially, it served as a subsidiary church of the parish church of Bydgoszcz but eventually became a parish church in 1925.

Church of the Holy Trinity of the Mountains

Church of the Holy Trinity of the Mountains

Roma, IT

The Church of the Holy Trinity of the Mountains is one of the five French-speaking Catholic churches in Rome, along with St. Louis of the French, St. Nicholas of Lorenese, St. Ivo of the Bretons and Saints Claudius and Andrew of Burgundy. The first part of the church was built between 1502 and 1519 in Gothic style. A new building was added to the Gothic nave in the mid-16th century, covered by a barrel vault and closed by a façade decorated with two symmetrical bell towers, the work of Giacomo della Porta and Carlo Maderno.

Church of the Holy Trinity

Agrinio, GR

The Church of the Holy Trinity in Agrinio was built from 1819, at the expense of the nearby Tatarna Monastery and thanks to the contributions of the inhabitants. The construction was quickly interrupted due to the arrival of the Greek revolution in 1820. Instead, the church was used as a checkpoint. Rebuilt after the revolution, the church was expanded again in 1906.

Church of the Holy Trinity

Church of the Holy Trinity

Berat, AL

The Church of the Holy Trinity is a medieval Byzantine church and one of the cultural monuments that make up the historic centres of Berat and Gjirokastra, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The church is believed to have been built in the 13th or 14th century.

Church of the Holy Trinity

Church of the Holy Trinity

Budva, ME

The Church of the Holy Trinity, completed in 1804, is the first Orthodox church whose construction was authorised in the city after the departure of the Venetians in 1797. The iconostasis of this church is the work of 19th century Greek iconographers.

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