Romanesque Collection (page 86)

Monaincha Abbey / Arch
A fine hiberno-romanesque arch at Monaincha Abbey, 2.5km from Roscrea in County Tipperary. The 12th century Abbey is all that remains of the Monastery of Canice

Mosta Church / Malta / Dome
The Mosta Dome, Mosta Church, Mosta, Malta

Abbaye St. Philibert, Tournus, Bourgogne, France, Europe

Arno River and the Romanesque bridge of Ponte Buriano, the bridge behind the face of Gioconda (Mona Lisa) of Leonardo da Vinci, Arezzo, Tuscany, Italy, Europe

Detail of exterior, Catedral Vieja (Old Cathedral), dating from the 12th century, an important Romanesque building, Salamanca, Spain, Europe

Interior of the Catedral Vieja (Old Cathedral), dating from the 12th century, an important Romanesque building, Salamanca, Spain, Europe

The important Romanesque building of the Christian Catedral Vieja (Old Cathedral), dating from the 12th century, Salamanca, Castilla-Leon (Castile), Spain, Europe

Romanesque Collegiate Church at Santillana del Mar dating from 12th and 13th centuries, Cantabria, northern Spain, Europe

Romanesque church of Eunate, pilgrims burial place, dating from 12th century, Camino de Santiago, Navarre, Euskadi, Spain, Europe

The Romanesque 11th century church of San Martin, at Fromista on the Camino, in Palencia, Spain, Europe

Campo dei Miracoli, Battistero (Baptistry), Duomo and Leaning Tower, Pisa, Tuscany, Italy

Interior of 12th century Romanesque church, the longest in France without a transept, at Cunault in Anjou, Pays de la Loire, France, Europe

Nave of Romanesque abbey church of Ste. Foy, on pilgrimage route to Santiago de Compostela, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Conques, north of Rodez, Midi-Pyrenees, France, Europe

Romanesque church, 12th century bell tower, Santa Coloma, Andorra

Romanesque and Gothic Malostranske bridge towers, with the two towers of Baroque St. Nicholas church beyond, at night, Mala Strana, Prague, Czech Republic, Europe

Emile De Girardin / Trombi
EMILE DE GIRARDIN French journalist

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Romanesque architecture, characterized by its sturdy and imposing structures, emerged in Europe during the 11th and 12th centuries. This architectural style is evident in various iconic landmarks around the continent. One such example is the Bayeux Tapestry, a remarkable masterpiece that depicts scenes from the Battle of Hastings in 1066. The tapestry showcases intricate details and vivid colors, providing a glimpse into medieval life. Neuschwanstein Castle in Germany also exhibits Romanesque elements with its grandeur and fairy-tale-like appearance. Perched on a hilltop, this castle offers breathtaking views of the Allgau region and stands as an epitome of architectural beauty. Cologne Cathedral, a UNESCO World Heritage Site located in North Rhine Westphalia, Germany, showcases stunning Romanesque features. Its towering spires dominate Cologne's skyline and attract visitors from all over the world to admire its awe-inspiring design. The Romanesque altar from Sagas portrays biblical scenes like The Visitation and Nativity with exquisite craftsmanship. These artworks provide insights into religious devotion during that era. Santiago de Compostela in Spain holds immense significance for pilgrims who travel along the Camino de Santiago route. Its cathedral exemplifies Romanesque architecture while serving as a spiritual destination for countless believers. The Knight of Templar Chapel represents another aspect culture – crusades. This chapel symbolizes chivalry and dedication to protecting Christian interests during these historical conflicts. Notre-Dame Cathedral in Bayeux, Normandy boasts an impressive east end showcasing magnificent examples design. It stands as a testament to France's rich architectural heritage throughout history. St David's Cathedral situated in Pembrokeshire, Wales reflects both Norman influences alongside traditional Welsh styles within its structure – blending seamlessly to create an extraordinary place of worship. In Zadar county within Croatia's Dalmatia region, the Cathedral of St.