TARNOBRZEG, Poland. Votive chapel in the Castle

TARNOBRZEG, Poland
Dzików

Votive chapel in Neo-Gothic style, made build in the late 19th century by Zdzisław Tarnowski, last lord of the Castle, on the
fence near the front door.

Photo © Kazimierz R. Leszczyński, 09.2016.

TARNOBRZEG, Poland. Guardhouse of the Dzików Castle

TARNOBRZEG, Poland.
Dzików

Guardhouse in Neo-Gothic style, built in the late 19th century next to the front door of the Castle.

Photo © Kazimierz R. Leszczyński, 09.2016.

TARNOBRZEG, Poland. Dzików, Tarnowski’s castle

TARNOBRZEG, Poland
Dzików

Part of the façade of Tarnowski’s castle, a brick building in Neo-Gothic style from the first half of the 19th century. The kitchen 
and other facilities was built in 1858 by Polish architect of Italian origin Francesco (Franciszek) Maria Lanci (Fano, 1799 - Warsaw, 
12 November 1875).

Photo © Kazimierz R. Leszczyński, 11.2013.

RZESZÓW, Poland. Ratusz

RZESZÓW, Poland.
Rynku Starego Miasta

Top of the façade of Ratusz (City Hall), late Gothic building built 
in 1591 and expanded in 1897 with Neo-Gothic elements.

Photo © Kazimierz R. Leszczyński, 08.2016.

RZESZÓW, Poland. Ratusz

RZESZÓW, Poland.
Rynku Starego Miasta

Part of the façade of Ratusz (City Hall), late Gothic building built
in 1591 and expanded in 1897 with Neo-Gothic style elements.

Photo © Kazimierz R. Leszczyński, 08.2016.

HOBART (Tasmania), Australia. Greek Orthodox Church

HOBART (Tasmania), Australia
Warwick Street

One of the doors of the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, designed in Neo-Gothic style for the Anglican Christian cult by English architect James Blackburn (1803-1854), and built 1846.

Photo © Alison B. McLean, 10.2015.

SARAJEVO, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Katedrala Srca Isusova

SARAJEVO, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Katedrala Srca Isusova

Gable and bell towers of Catholic Sacred Heart Cathedral, whose construction began on 25 August 1884 and was completed on 
9 November 1887. It was consecrated by the bishop of Dubrovnik on 14 September 1889. The building was designed in Neo-Gothic style with Neo-Romanesque elements by the Croatian architect Josip Vancaš (Sopron, Kingdom of Hungary, 22 March 1859 - Zagreb, 15 December 1932). The height of the towers, equipped with three bells each, is 43.20 meters. During the siege of Sarajevo (5 April 1992 to 29 February 1996), the temple suffered damage and was restored after the war in Bosnia.

Photo © Albert Lázaro-Tinaut, 11.2008.

VAASA, Finland. Pyhan Kolminaisuuden kirkoksi

VAASA, Finland

Apse of the Pyhan Kolminaisuuden kirkoksi (Holy Trinity church), designed in Neo-Gothic style by the Swedish architect Carl Axel Setter (Bogsta Norrby, Södermanlands län, Sweden, 14 August 1812 - Vaasa 7 January 1871) and officially opened in 1869.

Photo © Giselle, 06.2014.

VAASA, Finland. Kauppahalli

VAASA, Finland
Vaasanpuistikko

Top of the façade of the Neo-Gothic Kauppahalli (Market Hall) building, designed by architect Alfred Wilhelm Stenfors (Hollola, 26 October 1866 - Vaasa, 22 May 1952), built in two phases between 1902 and 1927.

Photo © Giselle, 06.2014.

LYON, France. Cathédrale Saint-Jean

LYON, France
Place Saint-Jean

Cathédrale Saint-Jean. Detail of the facade. For lack of resources, this Gothic building took three centuries to be built over another church from the 11th century: the works began in 1175 and were completed in 1480. Damaged in 1562 during the Wars of Religion; in 1793 during the siege of Lyon; and during the withdrawal of German troops in September 1944, it was restored several times. The latest reforms are late 20th century and early 21st century;
in all cases was respected as much as possible to its original appearance. In 1862 the temple was declared a historical monument. The gargoyles, as seen in the photo, representing mythological or monstrous beings.

Photo © Albert Lázaro-Tinaut, 01.2009.

LYON, France. Église de Saint-Georges

LYON, France
Quartier de Saint-Georges

Tower of the church of Saint George, a Neo-Gothic building designed by the architect Pierre Bossan (Lyon, 23 July 1814 - La Ciotat, 23 July 1888), rebuilt between 1844 and 1845 in the place 
of an old temple of the 6th century that had been restored and modified in the 15th century.

Photo © Albert Lázaro-Tinaut, 01.2009.

TRNAVA, Slovakia. Bazilika Svätého Mikuláša

TRNAVA, Slovakia

M. Schneidera-Trnavského 3

Bazilika Svätého Mikuláša [Basilica of Saint Nicholas]. One of the two towers of the main facade of the church, built in the late Gothic style between 1380 and 1421. On 9 November 2008 was declared a minor basilica by Pope Benedict XVI.

Photo © Albert Lázaro-Tinaut, 04.2014.

CÓRDOBA, Spain. Casa del Indiano

CÓRDOBA, Spain
Plaza de Ángel de Torres
Casa del Indiano o de los Ceas

Gate of the Calleja del Indiano. Built in the 15^th century by the family of the Ceas, in Mudéjar style with Gothic elements, this building was restored in the early 2o^th century. The interior was demolished in the 1970s, the Calleja del Indiano was opened and apartments were built.

Photo © Albert Lázaro-Tinaut, 02.2016.

RHODOS / ΡΟΔΟΣ, Greece. Window

RHODOS / ΡΟΔΟΣ, Greece.

Window  of the Governor's Palace of the Kingdom of Italy (now, Prefecture of the Dodecanese), built between 1926 and 1927 by the Italian architect Florestano Di Fausto (Rocca Canterano, 16 July 
1890 - Rome, 11 January 1965), when Rhodes and all Dodecanese 
were under Italian sovereignty (1912-1943).

Photo © Albert Lázaro-Tinaut, 12.2011.