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| The ] is more commonly known as the Mainz Cathedral in English. Perhaps it is most properly referred to as the Mainzer Dom, the name most often used in German. | The ] is more commonly known as the Mainz Cathedral in English. Perhaps it is most properly referred to as the Mainzer Dom, the name most often used in German. | ||
| The Mainz Cathedral is the seat of the bishopric of Mainz |
The Mainz Cathedral is the seat of the bishopric of Mainz. | ||
| The six-towered cathedral is an interesting combination of various architectural styles. Along with the cathedrals of Worms and Speyer, the Mainz Cathedral represents the highpoint of Romanesque architecture along the Rhein. Construction of the Cathedral first began in the late 1st Century A.D., but most of the modern day cathedral was built primarily between the 11th to 13th centuries. | |||
| The Mainz Cathedral is a six-towered Romanesque cathedral. | |||
| The cathedral houses several funerary monuments of former archbishops and bishops of the diocese. | |||
| Construction of the Cathedral first began in the late 1st Century A.D. | |||
Revision as of 00:40, 6 December 2004
The Cathedral of St. Martin is more commonly known as the Mainz Cathedral in English. Perhaps it is most properly referred to as the Mainzer Dom, the name most often used in German.
The Mainz Cathedral is the seat of the bishopric of Mainz.
The six-towered cathedral is an interesting combination of various architectural styles. Along with the cathedrals of Worms and Speyer, the Mainz Cathedral represents the highpoint of Romanesque architecture along the Rhein. Construction of the Cathedral first began in the late 1st Century A.D., but most of the modern day cathedral was built primarily between the 11th to 13th centuries.
The cathedral houses several funerary monuments of former archbishops and bishops of the diocese.