Churches

Search results 18

Loading

Church of Holy Spirit and apartment

Pühavaimu 2, Tallinn, Harjumaa

Built in the 14th Century, the Holy Spirit Church is one of the oldest and most impressive structures in Tallinn. Its spectacular, carved wood interior includes such treasures as a unique 15th century altar by the famous Bernt Notke, and one of the oldest pulpits in Estonia, dating from 1597. The painted clock on its façade...

View details

Send e-mail

Send e-mail

Aleksander Nevski Katedraal

Tallinn, Harjumaa

Alexander Nevsky Cathedral is Tallinn's largest and grandest cupola cathedral. The large, richly decorated Orthodox church, in mixed historicist style, was built on Toompea Hill in 1900, when Estonia was part of the Russian tsarist empire. The architect of the church was Mikhail Preobrazhenski from St. Petersburg. The...

View details

Send e-mail

Church Of St. Simeon And The Prophetess Hanna

Tallinn, Harjumaa

St. Simeon is the second Orthodox church to have developed in the suburbs after the Northern War. It is located near the harbor and was built in 1752 - 1755 at the initiative of Russian seamen. Since the coastline was considerably closer to the city in those days, the church was practically on the edge of the water, and the...

View details

score
-

Send e-mail

Send e-mail

Send e-mail

Send e-mail

Send e-mail

Send e-mail

Lutheran Cathedral Of Blessed Virgin Mary In Tallinn

Tallinn, Harjumaa

The Cathedral of Saint Mary the Virgin is the main Lutheran church in Estonia and one of three functioning medieval churches. The present appearance of the Cathedral is the result of much rebuilding. The original temporary wooden church is thought to have been built on Toompea Hill in 1219, and was first mentioned in 1233....

View details

Send e-mail

Send e-mail

Send e-mail

Oleviste Kirik

Tallinn, Harjumaa

View details

score
-

Send e-mail

Peeteli Kirik

Tallinn, Harjumaa

View details

Send e-mail

St Michael's Lutheran Church

Tallinn, Harjumaa

The New Almshouse built for the city poor was used by the Swedish congregation in Tallinn after the Great Northern War. The church was used as a gym for heavy athletics during the Soviet times. It was reconsecrated in 2002 and has been restored. Besides the Baroque altar (Joachim Armbrust) and the Baroque pulpit the church...

View details

Send e-mail