cathedrals

Cathedral For centuries, the beautiful medieval cathedral has towered all the buildings, and today it still survives with its wonderful appearance. Their structure is like the power and glory of heaven. Today they are honored as holy land, so they are called "stone prayers". It took hundreds of years to build these wonderful Gothic buildings, and skilled carpenters and masons in charge of construction were respected to build these powerful buildings.

Notre Dame Cathedral is the highest Gothic church in France and the largest church. In addition to Chartres and Reims Cathedral, Amiens is a member of the famous "high Gothic" or "classic" French Cathedral triad built in the 13th century. Amiens Cathedral was registered as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1981. It is beautifully harmonized art and architecture. According to the local legend, Amiens' first church was founded by St. Philmin, a disciple of St. Satu Luminas of Toulouse. After his martyrdom, he was handed down to another person named Firmin. He was known as Confessor St. Philmin. I do not know anything about these Firmins; their biographies were invented in the Middle Ages.

Amiens Cathedral is the largest gothic building in France. This huge building can cover the area of ​​7,700 square meters, which can evacuate 10,000 people, and evacuate the population of the medieval Amiens. As a true building, Amiens Cathedral is one of the largest buildings in Europe and was registered as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1981. According to the model of Chartres Cathedral, Amiens Cathedral occupies several protected areas from the last. In the 3 rd century BC, each was destroyed by fire during the Norman invasion of 850, 1019, and 1107 years. The Romanesque style church was built in 1152.

Canterbury, Canterbury's Canterbury Cathedral is one of the oldest and most famous Christianity buildings in the UK. It is part of the World Heritage. It is the Cathedral of the Archbishop of Canterbury and is now a symbolic leader of the British Church leader Justin Verbi and the British Church of England. Its official name is Canterbury Cathedral and the Metropolitan Cathedral of Christ. The cathedral was built in 597 and completely rebuilt between 1070 and 1077. The eastern end was greatly expanded in the early twelfth century and mostly rebuilt in Gothic style after the fire in 1174 to accommodate pilgrims who visited Archbishop Thomas Beckett who was killed in the 1174 cathedral. Norman's corridor and cross section were destroyed until late 14th century and destroyed to open the way to the present building.