St. James’s Church, Copenhagen
A Neo-Gothic church in Copenhagen’s Østerbro district, designed by Ludvig Fenger and built 1876–1878. It was the first church constructed in the neighbourhood.
A Neo-Gothic church in Copenhagen’s Østerbro district, designed by Ludvig Fenger and built 1876–1878. It was the first church constructed in the neighbourhood.
A Roman Catholic Minor Basilica dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary, this Geneva shrine marks the start of the via Gebennensis pilgrimage route to Santiago de Compostela.
Historic state school in inner Melbourne overlooking Carlton Gardens, with long-standing links to the University of Melbourne and the city’s cultural institutions.
The seat of the Archdiocese of Cardiff-Menevia, this Catholic cathedral stands as the spiritual heart of the Church in Wales and one of three UK Catholic cathedrals with a choir school.
St. Mary’s Cathedral in Calgary is a Roman Catholic cathedral and the seat of the Diocese of Calgary, formally known as the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception.
A complex of neo-Gothic industrial buildings from the late 19th century in Warsaw’s Praga borough, where vodka production shaped the neighbourhood’s character and economy.
The Prince-Bishops’ Palace in central Liège was the residence of the region’s powerful ecclesiastical rulers and now houses the city’s Palace of Justice and provincial government.
A mid-18th-century Welsh country house later remodeled in Gothic Revival style, home to British Prime Minister William Ewart Gladstone and his family.
A Protestant parish church in eastern Berlin serving the Evangelical congregation of Kaulsdorf, a historical village incorporated into the capital in 1920.
An 18th-century hexagonal limestone tower on the Cotswolds’ second-highest point, now a museum and country park.