10 more: Duomo di Milano - Milan, Kölner Dom - Cologne Notre-Dame de Reims - Reims Nevsky Cathedral - Sofia Cathedral Of St. Andrew - Amalfi Notre-Dame de Strasbourg - Strasbourg Santa Maria Assunta - Siena Santa Maria Maior de Lisboa - Lisbon St. Stephen’s Cathedral - Vienna Cathedral of St. Domnius - Split
10 more: St. Paul’s Cathedral - London Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity - Ely Notre-Dame d’Amiens - Amiens Cathédrale Notre-Dame des Doms - Avignon Onze-Lieve-Vrouwekathedraal - Antwerp Salzburger Dom - Salzburg Santa Iglesia Catedral Basílica de la Encarnación - Malaga Tsminda Sameba - Tbilisi Santa Iglesia Basílica Catedral Metropolitana de Santa María - Burgos Basilica Cattedrale Metropolitana Primaziale della Santa Vergine Maria Assunta - Palermo
Seville's cathedral can't be considered a reverse Hagia sophia because Hagia Sophia was built by Christians and converted into mosque, but Seville cathedral was'nt build by muslims and converted into church. Seville's cathedral was built by christians.
As an architectural historian I rate Canterbury (particularly the interior) as not only the finest Gothic Cathedral in the world but also one of the finest buildings in the World of any age.
I think Lincoln Cathedral is by far and away the most impressive cathedral (and in my opinion building) in the world. I think Ruskin once said that it is worth any 2 other cathedrals in the isles. There is no beating Lincoln's west front, charm, history and character.
But the changes in Hagia Sophia was just the adition of the towers. The main building remain intact. In Cordova mosque they literaly build a church into the mosque
Probably the most recognisable style of english gothic architecture is the perpendicular style. It known for its fan vaults and very low pointed arches. It emphesises the vertical line waay more than other forks of gothic architecture as far as my observations go. The towers are usually very boxy unlike the tiered towers on, say st Vitus cathedral or the steeples of Notre Dame de Paris. other characteristic features are 1. tall towers sitting right atop the crossing (which has presented the maintainers with huge challenges. Many even collapsed. 2. quite short clerestory windows consistently throught the style periods unlike french gothic (including Czech, German gothic as they are all technically french) which tried maximising the clerestory at the cost of not having a proper triforium. 3. double transept. There is no non english cathedral with more than one transept as far as I rember 4. plain flying butresses when compared to their french counterparts. 5. and probably the most prominent: the french gothic style, especially styles like Flamboyant gothic are conciderably more ornate. in that time period the builders were trying to find every way of maximising detail and contrast. Free tracery layered over blind tracery is a supreme example of that. Another thing already meantioned by Obsidian History is the grandeur. Gothic cathedrals were not only beacons of religeous significance, but also a tokens of power and supremacy. It was a sort of an unofficial war. Eccept its warriors were armed with chiesels and hammers. French gothic tried achieving the tallest choir possible. whilst the lincoln cathedral vault height is "only" 24 metres, the tallest gothic choir is 48 metres, and yes, it is holding up by hopes and prayers (and a lot of steel added as a precaution). Hope this helps
The key differences between French and English Gothic cathedrals are 1) French cathedral naves are generally taller 2) English cathedrals make up for it by being long! England has several of the longest gothic cathedrals in the world, Winchester being the longest. 3) A particular feature of English Gothic is the tall central tower covering the full width of the main aisle of the nave., open to the interior which fills the nave/transept crossing with light. Central towers of similar design are very rare in France. 4) French Gothic generally have taller, thinner west fronts. 5) English Cathedral generally have a more defined "cross" layout, with larger, more defined transepts.
Any top ten list hoping we like stained glass and flying buttresses that omits Chartres is not serious.
in my other video ;)
i would agree - Chartres est magnifique
Chartes est sans conteste la plus belle !
Chartres
10 more:
Duomo di Milano - Milan,
Kölner Dom - Cologne
Notre-Dame de Reims - Reims
Nevsky Cathedral - Sofia
Cathedral Of St. Andrew - Amalfi
Notre-Dame de Strasbourg - Strasbourg
Santa Maria Assunta - Siena
Santa Maria Maior de Lisboa - Lisbon
St. Stephen’s Cathedral - Vienna
Cathedral of St. Domnius - Split
10 more:
St. Paul’s Cathedral - London
Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity - Ely
Notre-Dame d’Amiens - Amiens
Cathédrale Notre-Dame des Doms - Avignon
Onze-Lieve-Vrouwekathedraal - Antwerp
Salzburger Dom - Salzburg
Santa Iglesia Catedral Basílica de la Encarnación - Malaga
Tsminda Sameba - Tbilisi
Santa Iglesia Basílica Catedral Metropolitana de Santa María - Burgos
Basilica Cattedrale Metropolitana Primaziale della Santa Vergine Maria Assunta - Palermo
Seville's cathedral can't be considered a reverse Hagia sophia because Hagia Sophia was built by Christians and converted into mosque, but Seville cathedral was'nt build by muslims and converted into church. Seville's cathedral was built by christians.
How tf is Lincoln not on here…
As an architectural historian I rate Canterbury (particularly the interior) as not only the finest Gothic Cathedral in the world but also one of the finest buildings in the World of any age.
I think Lincoln Cathedral is by far and away the most impressive cathedral (and in my opinion building) in the world. I think Ruskin once said that it is worth any 2 other cathedrals in the isles. There is no beating Lincoln's west front, charm, history and character.
Where are in this list, the cathedrals of Burgos, León and Basílicas of Sagrada Familia and Zaragoza in Spain?
Sagrada Familia really is what should top the list👍
Donde. ?Esta la Sagrada Familia? , en España
the sagrada familia is, in fact, not a cathedral. It is a minor basilica.
I think some Holy Roman Emperor Emperors might be buried there, as opposed to “Roman” emperors.
The Cordoba Cathedral is the reverse Hagia Sophia. It's basically the same structure as the Moorish mosque, but with Christian redecorations.
But the changes in Hagia Sophia was just the adition of the towers. The main building remain intact. In Cordova mosque they literaly build a church into the mosque
@@edgarmaestre6622 Same structure as the mosque, mostly.
That thumbnail is ridiculous, a Bishop or the Pope would be the least shocked to see a beautiful cathedral.
That's true
It's Notre DAHM
Paris Paree
It's an AI voice never works well
Bellends
Hardly gonna speak frog if I’m not a f frog, is Notre dam 👍
How does one differentiate between French Gothic and English Gothic?
I think French typically is a bit more dramatic (higher ceilings, thinner walls, etc)
Probably the most recognisable style of english gothic architecture is the perpendicular style. It known for its fan vaults and very low pointed arches. It emphesises the vertical line waay more than other forks of gothic architecture as far as my observations go. The towers are usually very boxy unlike the tiered towers on, say st Vitus cathedral or the steeples of Notre Dame de Paris. other characteristic features are 1. tall towers sitting right atop the crossing (which has presented the maintainers with huge challenges. Many even collapsed. 2. quite short clerestory windows consistently throught the style periods unlike french gothic (including Czech, German gothic as they are all technically french) which tried maximising the clerestory at the cost of not having a proper triforium. 3. double transept. There is no non english cathedral with more than one transept as far as I rember 4. plain flying butresses when compared to their french counterparts. 5. and probably the most prominent: the french gothic style, especially styles like Flamboyant gothic are conciderably more ornate. in that time period the builders were trying to find every way of maximising detail and contrast. Free tracery layered over blind tracery is a supreme example of that. Another thing already meantioned by Obsidian History is the grandeur. Gothic cathedrals were not only beacons of religeous significance, but also a tokens of power and supremacy. It was a sort of an unofficial war. Eccept its warriors were armed with chiesels and hammers. French gothic tried achieving the tallest choir possible. whilst the lincoln cathedral vault height is "only" 24 metres, the tallest gothic choir is 48 metres, and yes, it is holding up by hopes and prayers (and a lot of steel added as a precaution). Hope this helps
@@MichalTměj : Wow! Thank you very much. Now that you’ve explained it I can definitely see the differences.
The key differences between French and English Gothic cathedrals are 1) French cathedral naves are generally taller 2) English cathedrals make up for it by being long! England has several of the longest gothic cathedrals in the world, Winchester being the longest. 3) A particular feature of English Gothic is the tall central tower covering the full width of the main aisle of the nave., open to the interior which fills the nave/transept crossing with light. Central towers of similar design are very rare in France. 4) French Gothic generally have taller, thinner west fronts. 5) English Cathedral generally have a more defined "cross" layout, with larger, more defined transepts.
That Church in St Petersburg is Eastern Orthodox and is not a Gothic Cathedral!!!!!!!!!!!!!
🎉 Nice video. I hope in the future, my Small Travel Channel can grow yours. Maby you have some tips? 😢
what a terrible thumbnail
Sevilla is the better