Unfurling the codex…

Great Cathedrals Codexery

A source-cited reference to great cathedrals

Great Cathedrals (17)

Notre-Dame de Paris — Medieval Gothic cathedral on the Île de la Cité in Paris.
Cologne Cathedral — Germany's most visited landmark and the world's tallest twin-spired cathedral.
St. Peter's Basilica — The Vatican's Renaissance basilica over the traditional tomb of Saint Peter.
Westminster Abbey — A royal peculiar and national Valhalla.
Canterbury Cathedral — Mother church of the Anglican Communion, site of Becket's martyrdom.
Chartres Cathedral — A High Gothic cathedral and UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Milan Cathedral — Largest church in Italy, built over nearly six centuries.
Florence Cathedral — Florence's iconic cathedral, home to the world's largest masonry dome.
Saint Basil's Cathedral — Russian Orthodox cathedral on Red Square, built by Ivan the Terrible.
St. Paul's Cathedral — Wren's domed English Baroque cathedral on Ludgate Hill, seat of the Bishop of London.
Seville Cathedral — Largest Gothic cathedral and former Almohad mosque site.
York Minster — Seat of the archbishop of York and mother church of the province.
Reims Cathedral — Traditional coronation site of French kings and Gothic masterpiece.
Santiago de Compostela — Reputed burial place of Saint James the Great.
St Mark's Basilica — Venetian state sanctuary and cathedral holding relics of Saint Mark.
Amiens Cathedral — Largest Gothic cathedral by volume in France.
Pisa Cathedral — Medieval cathedral, seat of the Archbishop of Pisa.