Tag: “Santo Spirito Church”

79 results found.

  1. Glasgow Cathedral and Necropolis

  2. Santo Spirito church

    A quiet Sunday morning in Santo Spirito piazza in Florence with two old ladies gossiping.

  3. Reflection of Santo Spirito church

    The unfinished facade of Santo Spirito church reflected in the fountain of Santo Spirito piazza in Florence.

  4. Iglesia y Convento de San Francisco

    It is to my opinion the most beautiful church and abbey you can find in Salta City. It is devoted to Saint Francis, and it was first build in 1624, and declared National Historical Monument in 1941.

    It is highly recommendable to see this church at night, as it's wonderfully illuminated.

  5. Santuario de Chimayó

    Supposedly the dirt here has sacred healing powers. The santuario is the most visited church in new mexico.

  6. Murbach Abbey

    Murbach Abbey (Abbaye de Murbach) is located in the foothills of the Voges, below the Grand Ballon, in southern Alsace, a few kilometers outside the small town of Guebwiller.

    Founded in 727AD it features a beautiful church (Saint Legere), one of the earliest vaulted Romanesque structures, but sadly it isn't complete anymore - during the French Revolution the church's nave and many of the other buidings of the monastery were destroyed.

  7. Trinity Church

    The Trinity Church, located in Theater Square, Vladimir, Russia currently houses a Museum of Blown Glass.

  8. Bogoyavlensky Church

    Located along the bank of the Angara River in downtown Irkutsk, the vibrant colors of this church make it definitely worth seeing.

  9. Knyaz-Vladimirskaya Church

    The bright yellow Knyaz-Vladimirskaya Church dates from 1785. It's located near the eastern edge of the center of Vladimir, in the midst of a large cemetery.

  10. Old Believers' Cathedral

    Despite its location in the center of the historic town of Vladimir, few people are aware of the existance of the beautiful Old Believers' Church, dating from 1644. So-called Old Believers separated from the Russian Orthodox Church in 1666 over a disagreement with reforms instituted by the Church hierarchy.