The Aracsi Pusztatemplom (Serbian: Arača) is one of the earliest architectural monuments in Vojvodina, Serbia. The ruins of this Romanesque–early Gothic church are located near Novi Bečej.
The Szent Mihály Church in Cluj-Napoca is one of the most significant Gothic architectural monuments in Transylvania. Constructed between the 14th and 15th centuries, it is the second-largest church i
The parish was founded in 1750. Prior to that, Franciscan monks from Subotica provided pastoral care in the area. The church itself was built in 1768. During the Hungarian Revolution of 1848–49, it was burned down in the siege of the town.
The main Saxon Evangelical Lutheran church of the Augsburg Confession was built between 1383 and 1477 on the site of St. Catherine’s Church, which had been destroyed during the Tatar invasion.
In the late 1550s, the Reformed community took possession of the church; the crucifix created by Veit Stoss, now located in Nyárádremete, is said to have been removed from here.
The Holy Cross Church (Szent Kereszt templom) is the oldest Roman Catholic church in Miercurea Ciuc.
The church is surrounded by a three-hectare green space, creating a peaceful refuge from the city. The nearby chapel and bell tower designed by Károly Kós blend beautifully into the setting.
More commonly known as the “Košice Cathedral,” it stands in the centre of the old town. There was already a Romanesque church on this site in the 13th century, but it burned down in 1378
Bratislava’s first Catholic church under King Solomon was likely inside the castle, but at the request of King Emeric, Pope Innocent III in 1204 granted permission to the provost, and then Pope Honorius III in 1221 allowed the main church to move out from the castle.
