Liste der Kirchen in Vilnius
Die Liste der Kirchengebäude in Vilnius (Litauen) beinhaltet Gotteshäuser beliebiger christlicher Konfessionen.
Liste der Kirchen nach Stadtteilen
Altstadt
Bild | Name | Baujahr | Konfession | Lage |
---|---|---|---|---|
Kathedrale St. Stanislaus (Vilnius) | 1783–1801 | römisch-katholisch | (Stadtplan) | |
![]() | St. Anna (Vilnius) | etwa 1495–1500 | römisch-katholisch | (Stadtplan) |
![]() | St. Kasimir (Vilnius) | 1604–1609 | römisch-katholisch | (Stadtplan) |
![]() | Kathedrale der Himmelfahrt der Gottesmutter | 1865–1868 | russisch-orthodox | (Stadtplan) |
![]() | Katholische Heilig-Geist-Kirche (Vilnius) | um 1770 | römisch-katholisch | (Stadtplan) |
Antakalnis
Bild | Name | Baujahr | Konfession | Lage |
---|---|---|---|---|
![]() | St. Peter und Paul (Vilnius) | 1668–1675 | römisch-katholisch | (Stadtplan) |
Naujoji Vilnia
Bild | Name | Baujahr | Konfession | Lage |
---|---|---|---|---|
St. Kasimir (Naujoji Vilnia) | 1911 | römisch-katholisch | (Stadtplan) | |
![]() | Maria Königin des Friedens (Naujoji Vilnia) | 1939 | römisch-katholisch | (Stadtplan) |
Orthodoxe Peter-und-Paul-Kirche (Naujoji Vilnia) | 1915 | russisch-orthodox | (Stadtplan) |
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The Dominican Church of the Holy Spirit in Vilnius
Autor/Urheber: FaceMePLS from The Hague, The Netherlands, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
On Maironio Street you can see the Orthodox Cathedral of Holy Mother of God. The first church was built in 1415 and rebuilt in stone in XVI century. In 1609 the church was given to Uniate order but since XIX century it is Orthodox again. The present view was given to the cathedral in the last reconstruction, made by Ryazanov and Chagin architects.
Autor/Urheber: FaceMePLS from The Hague, The Netherlands, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
Founded by the Jesuits and dedicated to St. Casimir, construction of the church began in 1604. Povilas Bokša, the assistant provincial and Jan Prockowicz, a Jesuit architect oversaw the work. The church was finished and consecrated in 1635. It burned down in 1655, when the Russian army entered Vilnius. The church was twice more destroyed by fire in 1707 and 1749.
During the Second World War it suffered greatly and was closed. In 1961 it opened as a museum about atheism, and continued to be used as such until 1988. In 1989 the church was returned to the Catholic Church.
Bron: www.jesuit.lt/church/b-casim.htmAutor/Urheber: Alma Pater, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Russian Orthodox Church of St. Peter and St. Paul in Naujoji Vilnia (A. Kojelavičiaus g. 148)
Church of Our Lady Queen of Peace (Vilniaus Švč. M. Marijos, Taikos Karalienės bažnyčia) in Naujoji Vilnia (Parko g. 15)
Autor/Urheber: Diliff, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
The exterior of St. Peter and St. Paul's Church in Vilnius, Lithuania.
Autor/Urheber: Diliff, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
The exterior of St Anne's Church in Vilnius, Lithuania.