Built late 1000s or early 1100s ad Stock Photos and Images
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Built late 1000s or early 1100s ad Stock Photos and Images
Medieval Church of Saint Nicholas, near Nin in Zadar County, North Dalmatia, Croatia. The church was built on a prehistoric mound to a trefoil plan in the late 1000s or early 1100s AD and is the only example of pre-Romanesque architecture in Dalmatia. A central battlemented watchtower was added in the 1500s AD when the church was fortified during a 100-year conflict between the Kingdom of Croatia and the Ottoman Empire . Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/medieval-church-of-saint-nicholas-near-nin-in-zadar-county-north-dalmatia-croatia-the-church-was-built-on-a-prehistoric-mound-to-a-trefoil-plan-in-the-late-1000s-or-early-1100s-ad-and-is-the-only-example-of-pre-romanesque-architecture-in-dalmatia-a-central-battlemented-watchtower-was-added-in-the-1500s-ad-when-the-church-was-fortified-during-a-100-year-conflict-between-the-kingdom-of-croatia-and-the-ottoman-empire-image429427116.htmlRF2FXJ2JM–Medieval Church of Saint Nicholas, near Nin in Zadar County, North Dalmatia, Croatia. The church was built on a prehistoric mound to a trefoil plan in the late 1000s or early 1100s AD and is the only example of pre-Romanesque architecture in Dalmatia. A central battlemented watchtower was added in the 1500s AD when the church was fortified during a 100-year conflict between the Kingdom of Croatia and the Ottoman Empire .
Central crenellated watchtower, added in the 1500s AD, of medieval Church of Saint Nicholas, near Nin in Zadar County, North Dalmatia, Croatia. The church was built on a prehistoric mound to a trefoil plan in the late 1000s or early 1100s AD and is the only example of pre-Romanesque architecture in Dalmatia. The church was fortified in the 1500s during a 100-year conflict between the Kingdom of Croatia and the Ottoman Empire . Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/central-crenellated-watchtower-added-in-the-1500s-ad-of-medieval-church-of-saint-nicholas-near-nin-in-zadar-county-north-dalmatia-croatia-the-church-was-built-on-a-prehistoric-mound-to-a-trefoil-plan-in-the-late-1000s-or-early-1100s-ad-and-is-the-only-example-of-pre-romanesque-architecture-in-dalmatia-the-church-was-fortified-in-the-1500s-during-a-100-year-conflict-between-the-kingdom-of-croatia-and-the-ottoman-empire-image429427122.htmlRF2FXJ2JX–Central crenellated watchtower, added in the 1500s AD, of medieval Church of Saint Nicholas, near Nin in Zadar County, North Dalmatia, Croatia. The church was built on a prehistoric mound to a trefoil plan in the late 1000s or early 1100s AD and is the only example of pre-Romanesque architecture in Dalmatia. The church was fortified in the 1500s during a 100-year conflict between the Kingdom of Croatia and the Ottoman Empire .
Fortress-like church of stone rubble, the Church of Saint Nicholas, near Nin in Zadar County, North Dalmatia, Croatia. Built on a prehistoric mound to a trefoil plan in the late 1000s or early 1100s and the only example of pre-Romanesque architecture in Dalmatia. A central battlemented watchtower was added in the 1500s AD when the church was fortified during a 100-year conflict between the Kingdom of Croatia and the Ottoman Empire. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fortress-like-church-of-stone-rubble-the-church-of-saint-nicholas-near-nin-in-zadar-county-north-dalmatia-croatia-built-on-a-prehistoric-mound-to-a-trefoil-plan-in-the-late-1000s-or-early-1100s-and-the-only-example-of-pre-romanesque-architecture-in-dalmatia-a-central-battlemented-watchtower-was-added-in-the-1500s-ad-when-the-church-was-fortified-during-a-100-year-conflict-between-the-kingdom-of-croatia-and-the-ottoman-empire-image572183164.htmlRF2T6W5D0–Fortress-like church of stone rubble, the Church of Saint Nicholas, near Nin in Zadar County, North Dalmatia, Croatia. Built on a prehistoric mound to a trefoil plan in the late 1000s or early 1100s and the only example of pre-Romanesque architecture in Dalmatia. A central battlemented watchtower was added in the 1500s AD when the church was fortified during a 100-year conflict between the Kingdom of Croatia and the Ottoman Empire.
Fortified Church of Saint Nicholas, near Nin in Zadar County, North Dalmatia, Croatia. The church was built on a prehistoric mound to a trefoil plan in the late 1000s or early 1100s AD and is the only example of pre-Romanesque architecture in Dalmatia. A central battlemented watchtower was added in the 1500s AD when the church was fortified during a 100-year conflict between the Kingdom of Croatia and the Ottoman Empire . Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fortified-church-of-saint-nicholas-near-nin-in-zadar-county-north-dalmatia-croatia-the-church-was-built-on-a-prehistoric-mound-to-a-trefoil-plan-in-the-late-1000s-or-early-1100s-ad-and-is-the-only-example-of-pre-romanesque-architecture-in-dalmatia-a-central-battlemented-watchtower-was-added-in-the-1500s-ad-when-the-church-was-fortified-during-a-100-year-conflict-between-the-kingdom-of-croatia-and-the-ottoman-empire-image429427111.htmlRF2FXJ2JF–Fortified Church of Saint Nicholas, near Nin in Zadar County, North Dalmatia, Croatia. The church was built on a prehistoric mound to a trefoil plan in the late 1000s or early 1100s AD and is the only example of pre-Romanesque architecture in Dalmatia. A central battlemented watchtower was added in the 1500s AD when the church was fortified during a 100-year conflict between the Kingdom of Croatia and the Ottoman Empire .
Seated figure holding a sword, sculpted on main portal of medieval Cathedral of Saint George in Limburg-an-der-Lahn, Hesse, Germany. The figure is probably Saint George and, if so, would complement a seated figure of Saint Nicholas, also sculpted on the main portal. This Late Romanesque / Early Gothic cathedral, built in the late 1100s / early 1200s AD, was initially dedicated to two saints, George and Nicholas. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/seated-figure-holding-a-sword-sculpted-on-main-portal-of-medieval-cathedral-of-saint-george-in-limburg-an-der-lahn-hesse-germany-the-figure-is-probably-saint-george-and-if-so-would-complement-a-seated-figure-of-saint-nicholas-also-sculpted-on-the-main-portal-this-late-romanesque-early-gothic-cathedral-built-in-the-late-1100s-early-1200s-ad-was-initially-dedicated-to-two-saints-george-and-nicholas-image568315511.htmlRF2T0H06F–Seated figure holding a sword, sculpted on main portal of medieval Cathedral of Saint George in Limburg-an-der-Lahn, Hesse, Germany. The figure is probably Saint George and, if so, would complement a seated figure of Saint Nicholas, also sculpted on the main portal. This Late Romanesque / Early Gothic cathedral, built in the late 1100s / early 1200s AD, was initially dedicated to two saints, George and Nicholas.
Sculpted capital on north side of main portal of medieval Cathedral of Saint George in Limburg-an-der-Lahn, Hesse, Germany. Face surrounded by green leaves, against a background of vivid orange-red and yellow. The Late Romanesque / Early Gothic Cathedral of Saint George, built in the late 1100s / early 1200s AD, was given back its original exuberant and colourful appearance through restoration work in the 1960s and ‘70s, with colours determined by traces of original paint. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/sculpted-capital-on-north-side-of-main-portal-of-medieval-cathedral-of-saint-george-in-limburg-an-der-lahn-hesse-germany-face-surrounded-by-green-leaves-against-a-background-of-vivid-orange-red-and-yellow-the-late-romanesque-early-gothic-cathedral-of-saint-george-built-in-the-late-1100s-early-1200s-ad-was-given-back-its-original-exuberant-and-colourful-appearance-through-restoration-work-in-the-1960s-and-70s-with-colours-determined-by-traces-of-original-paint-image568315456.htmlRF2T0H04G–Sculpted capital on north side of main portal of medieval Cathedral of Saint George in Limburg-an-der-Lahn, Hesse, Germany. Face surrounded by green leaves, against a background of vivid orange-red and yellow. The Late Romanesque / Early Gothic Cathedral of Saint George, built in the late 1100s / early 1200s AD, was given back its original exuberant and colourful appearance through restoration work in the 1960s and ‘70s, with colours determined by traces of original paint.
Bird resembling a parrot pecks at a bunch of blue grapes on a sculpted capital on left side of main portal of medieval Cathedral of Saint George in Limburg-an-der-Lahn, Hesse, Germany. The peckish bird is flanked by faces and green foliage on adjacent capitals. Above is a sculpted figure of a seated Saint Nicholas. This Late Romanesque / Early Gothic cathedral, built in the late 1100s / early 1200s AD, was given back its original exuberant and colourful appearance through restoration work in the 1960s and ‘70s, with colours determined by traces of original paint. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bird-resembling-a-parrot-pecks-at-a-bunch-of-blue-grapes-on-a-sculpted-capital-on-left-side-of-main-portal-of-medieval-cathedral-of-saint-george-in-limburg-an-der-lahn-hesse-germany-the-peckish-bird-is-flanked-by-faces-and-green-foliage-on-adjacent-capitals-above-is-a-sculpted-figure-of-a-seated-saint-nicholas-this-late-romanesque-early-gothic-cathedral-built-in-the-late-1100s-early-1200s-ad-was-given-back-its-original-exuberant-and-colourful-appearance-through-restoration-work-in-the-1960s-and-70s-with-colours-determined-by-traces-of-original-paint-image568315507.htmlRF2T0H06B–Bird resembling a parrot pecks at a bunch of blue grapes on a sculpted capital on left side of main portal of medieval Cathedral of Saint George in Limburg-an-der-Lahn, Hesse, Germany. The peckish bird is flanked by faces and green foliage on adjacent capitals. Above is a sculpted figure of a seated Saint Nicholas. This Late Romanesque / Early Gothic cathedral, built in the late 1100s / early 1200s AD, was given back its original exuberant and colourful appearance through restoration work in the 1960s and ‘70s, with colours determined by traces of original paint.
Late Romanesque / Early Gothic Cathedral of Saint George in Limburg an der Lahn, Hesse, Germany, reflected in the River Lahn. The cathedral was built late 1100s / early 1200s. It has seven towers of varying heights, including one with a slightly curving spire, and used to feature on pre-Euro Deutsche Mark banknotes. It owes its exuberant and colourful exterior to painstaking restoration work in the 1960s and ‘70s, with colours determined by traces of original paint. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/late-romanesque-early-gothic-cathedral-of-saint-george-in-limburg-an-der-lahn-hesse-germany-reflected-in-the-river-lahn-the-cathedral-was-built-late-1100s-early-1200s-it-has-seven-towers-of-varying-heights-including-one-with-a-slightly-curving-spire-and-used-to-feature-on-pre-euro-deutsche-mark-banknotes-it-owes-its-exuberant-and-colourful-exterior-to-painstaking-restoration-work-in-the-1960s-and-70s-with-colours-determined-by-traces-of-original-paint-image568131713.htmlRF2T08HP9–Late Romanesque / Early Gothic Cathedral of Saint George in Limburg an der Lahn, Hesse, Germany, reflected in the River Lahn. The cathedral was built late 1100s / early 1200s. It has seven towers of varying heights, including one with a slightly curving spire, and used to feature on pre-Euro Deutsche Mark banknotes. It owes its exuberant and colourful exterior to painstaking restoration work in the 1960s and ‘70s, with colours determined by traces of original paint.
Sculpted capitals on left side of main portal of medieval Cathedral of Saint George in Limburg-an-der-Lahn, Hesse, Germany. A bird pecks at a bunch of blue grapes (right) and faces stare out from green foliage, against a backdrop of vivid orange-red and yellow. This Late Romanesque / Early Gothic cathedral, built in the late 1100s / early 1200s AD, was given back its original exuberant and colourful appearance through restoration work in the 1960s and ‘70s, with colours determined by traces of original paint. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/sculpted-capitals-on-left-side-of-main-portal-of-medieval-cathedral-of-saint-george-in-limburg-an-der-lahn-hesse-germany-a-bird-pecks-at-a-bunch-of-blue-grapes-right-and-faces-stare-out-from-green-foliage-against-a-backdrop-of-vivid-orange-red-and-yellow-this-late-romanesque-early-gothic-cathedral-built-in-the-late-1100s-early-1200s-ad-was-given-back-its-original-exuberant-and-colourful-appearance-through-restoration-work-in-the-1960s-and-70s-with-colours-determined-by-traces-of-original-paint-image568315451.htmlRF2T0H04B–Sculpted capitals on left side of main portal of medieval Cathedral of Saint George in Limburg-an-der-Lahn, Hesse, Germany. A bird pecks at a bunch of blue grapes (right) and faces stare out from green foliage, against a backdrop of vivid orange-red and yellow. This Late Romanesque / Early Gothic cathedral, built in the late 1100s / early 1200s AD, was given back its original exuberant and colourful appearance through restoration work in the 1960s and ‘70s, with colours determined by traces of original paint.
On a prehistoric burial mound, medieval Church of Saint Nicholas, near Nin in Zadar County, North Dalmatia, Croatia. The church was built to a trefoil plan in the late 1000s or early 1100s AD and is the only example of pre-Romanesque architecture in Dalmatia. A central battlemented watchtower was added in the 1500s AD when the church was fortified during a 100-year conflict between the Kingdom of Croatia and the Ottoman Empire . Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/on-a-prehistoric-burial-mound-medieval-church-of-saint-nicholas-near-nin-in-zadar-county-north-dalmatia-croatia-the-church-was-built-to-a-trefoil-plan-in-the-late-1000s-or-early-1100s-ad-and-is-the-only-example-of-pre-romanesque-architecture-in-dalmatia-a-central-battlemented-watchtower-was-added-in-the-1500s-ad-when-the-church-was-fortified-during-a-100-year-conflict-between-the-kingdom-of-croatia-and-the-ottoman-empire-image429427000.htmlRF2FXJ2EG–On a prehistoric burial mound, medieval Church of Saint Nicholas, near Nin in Zadar County, North Dalmatia, Croatia. The church was built to a trefoil plan in the late 1000s or early 1100s AD and is the only example of pre-Romanesque architecture in Dalmatia. A central battlemented watchtower was added in the 1500s AD when the church was fortified during a 100-year conflict between the Kingdom of Croatia and the Ottoman Empire .
Central battlemented watchtower, added in the 1500s AD, of medieval Church of Saint Nicholas, near Nin in Zadar County, North Dalmatia, Croatia. The church was built on a prehistoric mound to a trefoil plan in the late 1000s or early 1100s AD and is the only example of pre-Romanesque architecture in Dalmatia. The church was fortified in the 1500s during a 100-year conflict between the Kingdom of Croatia and the Ottoman Empire . Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/central-battlemented-watchtower-added-in-the-1500s-ad-of-medieval-church-of-saint-nicholas-near-nin-in-zadar-county-north-dalmatia-croatia-the-church-was-built-on-a-prehistoric-mound-to-a-trefoil-plan-in-the-late-1000s-or-early-1100s-ad-and-is-the-only-example-of-pre-romanesque-architecture-in-dalmatia-the-church-was-fortified-in-the-1500s-during-a-100-year-conflict-between-the-kingdom-of-croatia-and-the-ottoman-empire-image429427129.htmlRF2FXJ2K5–Central battlemented watchtower, added in the 1500s AD, of medieval Church of Saint Nicholas, near Nin in Zadar County, North Dalmatia, Croatia. The church was built on a prehistoric mound to a trefoil plan in the late 1000s or early 1100s AD and is the only example of pre-Romanesque architecture in Dalmatia. The church was fortified in the 1500s during a 100-year conflict between the Kingdom of Croatia and the Ottoman Empire .
Sepia photograph. Fortress-like church of stone rubble, the Church of Saint Nicholas, near Nin in Zadar County, North Dalmatia, Croatia. Built on a prehistoric mound to a trefoil plan in the late 1000s or early 1100s and the only example of pre-Romanesque architecture in Dalmatia. A central battlemented watchtower was added in the 1500s AD when the church was fortified during a 100-year conflict between the Kingdom of Croatia and the Ottoman Empire. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/sepia-photograph-fortress-like-church-of-stone-rubble-the-church-of-saint-nicholas-near-nin-in-zadar-county-north-dalmatia-croatia-built-on-a-prehistoric-mound-to-a-trefoil-plan-in-the-late-1000s-or-early-1100s-and-the-only-example-of-pre-romanesque-architecture-in-dalmatia-a-central-battlemented-watchtower-was-added-in-the-1500s-ad-when-the-church-was-fortified-during-a-100-year-conflict-between-the-kingdom-of-croatia-and-the-ottoman-empire-image572183167.htmlRF2T6W5D3–Sepia photograph. Fortress-like church of stone rubble, the Church of Saint Nicholas, near Nin in Zadar County, North Dalmatia, Croatia. Built on a prehistoric mound to a trefoil plan in the late 1000s or early 1100s and the only example of pre-Romanesque architecture in Dalmatia. A central battlemented watchtower was added in the 1500s AD when the church was fortified during a 100-year conflict between the Kingdom of Croatia and the Ottoman Empire.
Monochrome photograph. Fortress-like church of stone rubble, the Church of Saint Nicholas, near Nin in Zadar County, North Dalmatia, Croatia. Built on a prehistoric mound to a trefoil plan in the late 1000s or early 1100s and the only example of pre-Romanesque architecture in Dalmatia. A central battlemented watchtower was added in the 1500s AD when the church was fortified during a 100-year conflict between the Kingdom of Croatia and the Ottoman Empire. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/monochrome-photograph-fortress-like-church-of-stone-rubble-the-church-of-saint-nicholas-near-nin-in-zadar-county-north-dalmatia-croatia-built-on-a-prehistoric-mound-to-a-trefoil-plan-in-the-late-1000s-or-early-1100s-and-the-only-example-of-pre-romanesque-architecture-in-dalmatia-a-central-battlemented-watchtower-was-added-in-the-1500s-ad-when-the-church-was-fortified-during-a-100-year-conflict-between-the-kingdom-of-croatia-and-the-ottoman-empire-image572183172.htmlRF2T6W5D8–Monochrome photograph. Fortress-like church of stone rubble, the Church of Saint Nicholas, near Nin in Zadar County, North Dalmatia, Croatia. Built on a prehistoric mound to a trefoil plan in the late 1000s or early 1100s and the only example of pre-Romanesque architecture in Dalmatia. A central battlemented watchtower was added in the 1500s AD when the church was fortified during a 100-year conflict between the Kingdom of Croatia and the Ottoman Empire.
Central watchtower, added in the 1500s CE to fortify medieval Church of Saint Nicholas, near Nin in Zadar County, North Dalmatia, Croatia. The church was built on a prehistoric mound to a trefoil plan in the late 1000s or early 1100s AD and is the only example of pre-Romanesque architecture in Dalmatia. The church was fortified in the 1500s during a 100-year conflict between the Kingdom of Croatia and the Ottoman Empire . Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/central-watchtower-added-in-the-1500s-ce-to-fortify-medieval-church-of-saint-nicholas-near-nin-in-zadar-county-north-dalmatia-croatia-the-church-was-built-on-a-prehistoric-mound-to-a-trefoil-plan-in-the-late-1000s-or-early-1100s-ad-and-is-the-only-example-of-pre-romanesque-architecture-in-dalmatia-the-church-was-fortified-in-the-1500s-during-a-100-year-conflict-between-the-kingdom-of-croatia-and-the-ottoman-empire-image429427125.htmlRF2FXJ2K1–Central watchtower, added in the 1500s CE to fortify medieval Church of Saint Nicholas, near Nin in Zadar County, North Dalmatia, Croatia. The church was built on a prehistoric mound to a trefoil plan in the late 1000s or early 1100s AD and is the only example of pre-Romanesque architecture in Dalmatia. The church was fortified in the 1500s during a 100-year conflict between the Kingdom of Croatia and the Ottoman Empire .
Corner of cloister, built around 1242, at Abbazia di Piona (Piona Abbey), Colico, Lombardy, Italy. The cloister is attached to the abbey church of Chiesa di San Nicola (right), which dates from the late 1000s or early 1100s. In front of the cloister is a wellhead surmounted by a hand-pump. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/corner-of-cloister-built-around-1242-at-abbazia-di-piona-piona-abbey-colico-lombardy-italy-the-cloister-is-attached-to-the-abbey-church-of-chiesa-di-san-nicola-right-which-dates-from-the-late-1000s-or-early-1100s-in-front-of-the-cloister-is-a-wellhead-surmounted-by-a-hand-pump-image619928766.htmlRF2Y0G5D2–Corner of cloister, built around 1242, at Abbazia di Piona (Piona Abbey), Colico, Lombardy, Italy. The cloister is attached to the abbey church of Chiesa di San Nicola (right), which dates from the late 1000s or early 1100s. In front of the cloister is a wellhead surmounted by a hand-pump.
Late Romanesque / Early Gothic Cathedral of Saint George in Limburg an der Lahn, Hesse, Germany. Built in the late 1100s / early 1200s AD, it has seven towers of varying heights, including one with a slightly curving spire. It owes its exuberant and colourful exterior to painstaking restoration work in the 1960s and ‘70s, with colours determined by traces of original paint. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/late-romanesque-early-gothic-cathedral-of-saint-george-in-limburg-an-der-lahn-hesse-germany-built-in-the-late-1100s-early-1200s-ad-it-has-seven-towers-of-varying-heights-including-one-with-a-slightly-curving-spire-it-owes-its-exuberant-and-colourful-exterior-to-painstaking-restoration-work-in-the-1960s-and-70s-with-colours-determined-by-traces-of-original-paint-image568131716.htmlRF2T08HPC–Late Romanesque / Early Gothic Cathedral of Saint George in Limburg an der Lahn, Hesse, Germany. Built in the late 1100s / early 1200s AD, it has seven towers of varying heights, including one with a slightly curving spire. It owes its exuberant and colourful exterior to painstaking restoration work in the 1960s and ‘70s, with colours determined by traces of original paint.
Bird pecks bunch of blue grapes, flanked by faces and green foliage, against a backdrop of vivid orange-red and yellow. Sculpted capitals on left side of main portal of medieval Cathedral of Saint George in Limburg-an-der-Lahn, Hesse, Germany. This Late Romanesque / Early Gothic cathedral, built in the late 1100s / early 1200s AD, was given back its original exuberant and colourful appearance through restoration work in the 1960s and ‘70s, with colours determined by traces of original paint. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bird-pecks-bunch-of-blue-grapes-flanked-by-faces-and-green-foliage-against-a-backdrop-of-vivid-orange-red-and-yellow-sculpted-capitals-on-left-side-of-main-portal-of-medieval-cathedral-of-saint-george-in-limburg-an-der-lahn-hesse-germany-this-late-romanesque-early-gothic-cathedral-built-in-the-late-1100s-early-1200s-ad-was-given-back-its-original-exuberant-and-colourful-appearance-through-restoration-work-in-the-1960s-and-70s-with-colours-determined-by-traces-of-original-paint-image568315504.htmlRF2T0H068–Bird pecks bunch of blue grapes, flanked by faces and green foliage, against a backdrop of vivid orange-red and yellow. Sculpted capitals on left side of main portal of medieval Cathedral of Saint George in Limburg-an-der-Lahn, Hesse, Germany. This Late Romanesque / Early Gothic cathedral, built in the late 1100s / early 1200s AD, was given back its original exuberant and colourful appearance through restoration work in the 1960s and ‘70s, with colours determined by traces of original paint.
Figure of Saint Nicholas sits above sculpted capitals on left side of main portal of medieval Cathedral of Saint George in Limburg-an-der-Lahn, Hesse, Germany. Depicted on the capitals are a bird pecking at a bunch of blue grapes (left) and a human face surrounded by green foliage, against a background of vivid orange-red and yellow. This Late Romanesque / Early Gothic cathedral, built in the late 1100s / early 1200s AD, was given back its original exuberant and colourful appearance through restoration work in the 1960s and ‘70s, with colours determined by traces of original paint. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/figure-of-saint-nicholas-sits-above-sculpted-capitals-on-left-side-of-main-portal-of-medieval-cathedral-of-saint-george-in-limburg-an-der-lahn-hesse-germany-depicted-on-the-capitals-are-a-bird-pecking-at-a-bunch-of-blue-grapes-left-and-a-human-face-surrounded-by-green-foliage-against-a-background-of-vivid-orange-red-and-yellow-this-late-romanesque-early-gothic-cathedral-built-in-the-late-1100s-early-1200s-ad-was-given-back-its-original-exuberant-and-colourful-appearance-through-restoration-work-in-the-1960s-and-70s-with-colours-determined-by-traces-of-original-paint-image568315491.htmlRF2T0H05R–Figure of Saint Nicholas sits above sculpted capitals on left side of main portal of medieval Cathedral of Saint George in Limburg-an-der-Lahn, Hesse, Germany. Depicted on the capitals are a bird pecking at a bunch of blue grapes (left) and a human face surrounded by green foliage, against a background of vivid orange-red and yellow. This Late Romanesque / Early Gothic cathedral, built in the late 1100s / early 1200s AD, was given back its original exuberant and colourful appearance through restoration work in the 1960s and ‘70s, with colours determined by traces of original paint.
Reflected in the River Lahn, vividly colourful exterior of Late Romanesque / Early Gothic Cathedral of Saint George in Limburg an der Lahn, Hesse, Germany. The cathedral, with seven towers of varying heights, including one with a slightly curving spire, was built in the late 1100s / early 1200s. It owes its exuberant and colourful exterior to painstaking restoration work in the 1960s and ‘70s, with colours determined by traces of original paint. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/reflected-in-the-river-lahn-vividly-colourful-exterior-of-late-romanesque-early-gothic-cathedral-of-saint-george-in-limburg-an-der-lahn-hesse-germany-the-cathedral-with-seven-towers-of-varying-heights-including-one-with-a-slightly-curving-spire-was-built-in-the-late-1100s-early-1200s-it-owes-its-exuberant-and-colourful-exterior-to-painstaking-restoration-work-in-the-1960s-and-70s-with-colours-determined-by-traces-of-original-paint-image568131717.htmlRF2T08HPD–Reflected in the River Lahn, vividly colourful exterior of Late Romanesque / Early Gothic Cathedral of Saint George in Limburg an der Lahn, Hesse, Germany. The cathedral, with seven towers of varying heights, including one with a slightly curving spire, was built in the late 1100s / early 1200s. It owes its exuberant and colourful exterior to painstaking restoration work in the 1960s and ‘70s, with colours determined by traces of original paint.
Reflection in the River Lahn of Late Romanesque / Early Gothic Cathedral of Saint George at Limburg an der Lahn, Hesse, Germany, built late 1100s / early 1200s. The cathedral, with seven towers of varying heights, including one with a slightly curving spire, used to feature on pre-Euro Deutsche Mark banknotes. It owes its exuberant and colourful exterior to painstaking restoration work in the 1960s and ‘70s, with colours determined by traces of original paint. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/reflection-in-the-river-lahn-of-late-romanesque-early-gothic-cathedral-of-saint-george-at-limburg-an-der-lahn-hesse-germany-built-late-1100s-early-1200s-the-cathedral-with-seven-towers-of-varying-heights-including-one-with-a-slightly-curving-spire-used-to-feature-on-pre-euro-deutsche-mark-banknotes-it-owes-its-exuberant-and-colourful-exterior-to-painstaking-restoration-work-in-the-1960s-and-70s-with-colours-determined-by-traces-of-original-paint-image568131715.htmlRF2T08HPB–Reflection in the River Lahn of Late Romanesque / Early Gothic Cathedral of Saint George at Limburg an der Lahn, Hesse, Germany, built late 1100s / early 1200s. The cathedral, with seven towers of varying heights, including one with a slightly curving spire, used to feature on pre-Euro Deutsche Mark banknotes. It owes its exuberant and colourful exterior to painstaking restoration work in the 1960s and ‘70s, with colours determined by traces of original paint.
The Blaue Turm or Blue Tower of the Kaiserpfalz or Imperial Palace in Bad Wimpfen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. The palace was built in the late 1100s by Friedrich or Frederick I Barbarossa (1123 - 1190) and the Blue Tower, built as the palace’s western keep, dates from circa 1200. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-blaue-turm-or-blue-tower-of-the-kaiserpfalz-or-imperial-palace-in-bad-wimpfen-baden-wrttemberg-germany-the-palace-was-built-in-the-late-1100s-by-friedrich-or-frederick-i-barbarossa-1123-1190-and-the-blue-tower-built-as-the-palaces-western-keep-dates-from-circa-1200-image624377192.htmlRF2Y7PRDC–The Blaue Turm or Blue Tower of the Kaiserpfalz or Imperial Palace in Bad Wimpfen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. The palace was built in the late 1100s by Friedrich or Frederick I Barbarossa (1123 - 1190) and the Blue Tower, built as the palace’s western keep, dates from circa 1200.
Summit of the Blaue Turm or Blue Tower of the Kaiserpfalz or Imperial Palace in Bad Wimpfen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. The palace was built in the late 1100s by Friedrich or Frederick I Barbarossa (1123 - 1190) and the Blue Tower, built as the palace’s western keep, dates from circa 1200. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/summit-of-the-blaue-turm-or-blue-tower-of-the-kaiserpfalz-or-imperial-palace-in-bad-wimpfen-baden-wrttemberg-germany-the-palace-was-built-in-the-late-1100s-by-friedrich-or-frederick-i-barbarossa-1123-1190-and-the-blue-tower-built-as-the-palaces-western-keep-dates-from-circa-1200-image624377196.htmlRF2Y7PRDG–Summit of the Blaue Turm or Blue Tower of the Kaiserpfalz or Imperial Palace in Bad Wimpfen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. The palace was built in the late 1100s by Friedrich or Frederick I Barbarossa (1123 - 1190) and the Blue Tower, built as the palace’s western keep, dates from circa 1200.
Southern entrance to the Kaiserpfalz, the Holy Roman Empire’s largest and most important palace, built late 1100s by Freidrich I Barbarossa at Bad Wimpfen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. This entrance, the Hohenstaufen Gate, Hohenstaufentor or Schwibbogen archway, is the palace’s only surviving gate. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/southern-entrance-to-the-kaiserpfalz-the-holy-roman-empires-largest-and-most-important-palace-built-late-1100s-by-freidrich-i-barbarossa-at-bad-wimpfen-baden-wrttemberg-germany-this-entrance-the-hohenstaufen-gate-hohenstaufentor-or-schwibbogen-archway-is-the-palaces-only-surviving-gate-image624377045.htmlRF2Y7PR85–Southern entrance to the Kaiserpfalz, the Holy Roman Empire’s largest and most important palace, built late 1100s by Freidrich I Barbarossa at Bad Wimpfen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. This entrance, the Hohenstaufen Gate, Hohenstaufentor or Schwibbogen archway, is the palace’s only surviving gate.
Southern entrance to the Kaiserpfalz or Imperial Palace at Bad Wimpfen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, now flanked by later houses. The palace was built in the late 1100s by Freidrich I Barbarossa and the southern entrance, a tower with an arched passageway through its base, is the palace’s only surviving gate. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/southern-entrance-to-the-kaiserpfalz-or-imperial-palace-at-bad-wimpfen-baden-wrttemberg-germany-now-flanked-by-later-houses-the-palace-was-built-in-the-late-1100s-by-freidrich-i-barbarossa-and-the-southern-entrance-a-tower-with-an-arched-passageway-through-its-base-is-the-palaces-only-surviving-gate-image624377050.htmlRF2Y7PR8A–Southern entrance to the Kaiserpfalz or Imperial Palace at Bad Wimpfen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, now flanked by later houses. The palace was built in the late 1100s by Freidrich I Barbarossa and the southern entrance, a tower with an arched passageway through its base, is the palace’s only surviving gate.
Rochester Castle in Kent England, a Norman fortress begun in the late 1000s and with a tower-keep of Kentish ragstone built about 1127. Copperplate engraving by Richard Godfrey (1728 - 1795), from a drawing by Francis Grose (1731 - 1791), published in 1784 in Grose’s ‘The Antiquities of England and Wales’. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/rochester-castle-in-kent-england-a-norman-fortress-begun-in-the-late-1000s-and-with-a-tower-keep-of-kentish-ragstone-built-about-1127-copperplate-engraving-by-richard-godfrey-1728-1795-from-a-drawing-by-francis-grose-1731-1791-published-in-1784-in-groses-the-antiquities-of-england-and-wales-image626637606.htmlRF2YBDPJE–Rochester Castle in Kent England, a Norman fortress begun in the late 1000s and with a tower-keep of Kentish ragstone built about 1127. Copperplate engraving by Richard Godfrey (1728 - 1795), from a drawing by Francis Grose (1731 - 1791), published in 1784 in Grose’s ‘The Antiquities of England and Wales’.
Medieval Loarre Castle at Loarre, Huesca, Aragon, Spain, viewed from the southwest. The castle is a Romanesque fortress built in the 1000s in the foothills of the Pyrenees on an almost impregnable rocky outcrop about 1,070 m (3,510 ft) above sea level. It was initially a royal residence and later an Augustinian monastery, enlarged in the late 1000s by King Sancho Ramírez I of Aragon. In the foreground are Lombard castle walls, added at the end of the 1300s. Centre is an albarrana tower, built by Muslims and believed to be the tower of a mosque that disappeared centuries ago. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/medieval-loarre-castle-at-loarre-huesca-aragon-spain-viewed-from-the-southwest-the-castle-is-a-romanesque-fortress-built-in-the-1000s-in-the-foothills-of-the-pyrenees-on-an-almost-impregnable-rocky-outcrop-about-1070-m-3510-ft-above-sea-level-it-was-initially-a-royal-residence-and-later-an-augustinian-monastery-enlarged-in-the-late-1000s-by-king-sancho-ramrez-i-of-aragon-in-the-foreground-are-lombard-castle-walls-added-at-the-end-of-the-1300s-centre-is-an-albarrana-tower-built-by-muslims-and-believed-to-be-the-tower-of-a-mosque-that-disappeared-centuries-ago-image626732542.htmlRF2YBJ3N2–Medieval Loarre Castle at Loarre, Huesca, Aragon, Spain, viewed from the southwest. The castle is a Romanesque fortress built in the 1000s in the foothills of the Pyrenees on an almost impregnable rocky outcrop about 1,070 m (3,510 ft) above sea level. It was initially a royal residence and later an Augustinian monastery, enlarged in the late 1000s by King Sancho Ramírez I of Aragon. In the foreground are Lombard castle walls, added at the end of the 1300s. Centre is an albarrana tower, built by Muslims and believed to be the tower of a mosque that disappeared centuries ago.
Remains of a ruined window in the 14th century Bishop's Palace beside St Davids Cathedral in Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK, frame the cathedral’s central tower and its west front, rebuilt in purple sandstone in mixed styles and to poor technical standards in 1793 by celebrated Regency and Georgian neoclassical architect John Nash. He designed London’s Buckingham Palace, Marble Arch and Regent Street, and also Brighton’s Royal Pavilion, but facade had to be remodelled in the 1860s when it began to lean outward and it needed further major repairs in the 1990s. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/remains-of-a-ruined-window-in-the-14th-century-bishops-palace-beside-st-davids-cathedral-in-pembrokeshire-wales-uk-frame-the-cathedrals-central-tower-and-its-west-front-rebuilt-in-purple-sandstone-in-mixed-styles-and-to-poor-technical-standards-in-1793-by-celebrated-regency-and-georgian-neoclassical-architect-john-nash-he-designed-londons-buckingham-palace-marble-arch-and-regent-street-and-also-brightons-royal-pavilion-but-facade-had-to-be-remodelled-in-the-1860s-when-it-began-to-lean-outward-and-it-needed-further-major-repairs-in-the-1990s-image431741456.htmlRF2G2BEHM–Remains of a ruined window in the 14th century Bishop's Palace beside St Davids Cathedral in Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK, frame the cathedral’s central tower and its west front, rebuilt in purple sandstone in mixed styles and to poor technical standards in 1793 by celebrated Regency and Georgian neoclassical architect John Nash. He designed London’s Buckingham Palace, Marble Arch and Regent Street, and also Brighton’s Royal Pavilion, but facade had to be remodelled in the 1860s when it began to lean outward and it needed further major repairs in the 1990s.
