Cartagena Cathedral
The ruined cathedral of Cartagena, destroyed by Nationalist shelling in 1939 during the Spanish Civil War and preserved as a memorial to conflict.
Hohenzollern Bridge
Germany’s busiest railway bridge spans the Rhine with over 1,200 trains daily, reconstructed after 1945 destruction to serve rail and pedestrian traffic between Cologne’s central stations.
St. Joseph, Wedding
A 1907–1909 Romanesque Revival church in Berlin that now serves as the interim cathedral while St. Hedwig’s undergoes restoration.
Fisherman’s Bastion
A Neo-Romanesque terrace crowning Budapest’s Buda Castle District, Fisherman’s Bastion offers panoramic Danube views through seven symbolic stone towers built 1895–1902.
Marseille Cathedral
La Major, Marseille’s Roman Catholic cathedral and French national monument, has served as a basilica minor since 1896 and remains the seat of the Archdiocese of Marseille.
Moose Jaw City Hall
A civic landmark in Saskatchewan, Moose Jaw City Hall evolved from a federal building housing a post office and RCMP station into the seat of municipal government after 1965.
Landskrona Town Hall
Danish architect Ove Pedersen designed this civic landmark, inaugurated in 1884 on the site of a medieval town hall that served Landskrona since the 15th century.
Notre Dame de France
A French Catholic church in London’s West End, located on Leicester Place just north of Leicester Square, serving the local and French-speaking community.
Knox Church, Dunedin
Knox Church is Dunedin’s second Presbyterian congregation and largest church building by volume, dominating the skyline from its prominent position on George Street.
St. Matthias, Berlin
A Roman Catholic hall church in Berlin’s Schöneberg district, completed in 1895 and designed by Engelbert Seibertz to serve a rapidly expanding parish.