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The Peter and Paul Cathedral (Russian: Петропавловский собор, romanized: Petropavlovskiy sobor) is a Russian Orthodox cathedral located inside the Peter and Paul Fortress in St. Petersburg, Russia. It is the first and oldest landmark in St. Petersburg, built between 1712 and 1733 on Hare Island along the Neva River.
- Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul
Cathedral Basilica of Saints Peter and Paul (Philadelphia),...
- The Cathedral of Peter and Paul
The Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul (Russian: Собо́р...
- Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul
La catedral de San Pedro y San Pablo (del ruso: Петропавловский собор Petropavlovskii Sobor) es un templo ortodoxo ruso dentro de la Fortaleza de San Pedro y San Pablo en la ciudad de San Petersburgo, Rusia .
Cathedral Basilica of Saints Peter and Paul (Philadelphia), Pennsylvania, United States. Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul, Providence, Rhode Island, United States. Cathedral Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul, Washington, D.C., United States. Saints Peter and Paul Cathedral (St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands)
The Cathedral of SS Peter and Paul is the oldest church in St. Petersburg, and also the second-tallest building in the city (after the television tower). It is intimately linked to both the history of the city and to the Romanov dynasty, as it is home to the graves of nearly all the rulers of Russia since Peter the Great.
The Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul (Russian: Собо́р Свя́тых Петра́ и Па́вла) is a Russian Orthodox cathedral located in Petergof, Russia (also known as Peterhof). Emperor Alexander III approved the design for the cathedral in 1893.
St. Peter's is one of the four churches in the world that hold the rank of Major papal basilica, all four of which are in Rome, and is also one of the Seven Pilgrim Churches of Rome.
Peter and Paul Cathedral is one of the finest baroque buildings in St. Petersburg, and was the tallest building in the city until the 20th century. Built 1712-1733, it was arguably the greatest work of architect Domenico Trezzini, and a bold statement of Peter the Great's desire to adopt Western European styles in architecture and in religion.
