Viborg Cathedral
Denmark’s most important historic cathedral, rebuilt in the 19th century on a sacred site occupied since 1130, inspired by Lund Cathedral in Sweden.
Capernaum Church
A Lutheran church in Wedding, Berlin, named after the biblical town of Capernaum where Jesus taught. One of two worship spaces of the Lutheran Capernaum Congregation.
Reșița Synagogue
A Romanesque Revival synagogue completed in 1880, the Reșița Synagogue served the city’s Neolog Jewish congregation and now stands as a protected national monument.
Château Dufresne
A historic house museum in Montreal’s Mercier–Hochelaga-Maisonneuve borough, preserving early twentieth-century domestic life and architecture.
Convocation Hall
A domed rotunda at the University of Toronto (1907) by Darling and Pearson, hosting convocation ceremonies and university events beneath a radially planned interior inspired by European grand amphitheatres.
Potocki Mausoleum
A Gothic Revival mausoleum designed by Enrico Marconi (1834–1836) to honour Stanisław Kostka Potocki, a prominent nineteenth-century nobleman and cultural figure of Warsaw.
Marischal College
Victorian granite landmark in Aberdeen that housed one of Scotland’s twin universities for 267 years, now the seat of local government.
St Ailbe’s Church
A Catholic church in Emly, County Tipperary, built in the 1880s and dedicated to the early Irish saint Ailbe. It houses a medieval sandstone font and overlooks St Ailbe’s Cross in its graveyard.
Wrexham Cathedral
The Roman Catholic cathedral in Wrexham, Wales, serving as the seat of the Bishop and mother church of the Diocese of Wrexham, founded in 1987.
Callenberg Castle
A ducal hunting lodge and summer residence near Coburg, Callenberg Castle housed the House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha for over a century and contains a significant family chapel.