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St. John's Church, Tartu (Estonian: Jaani kirik, German: St. Johanniskirche zu Dorpat [1]) is a Brick Gothic Lutheran church, one of the landmarks of the city of Tartu, Estonia. It is dedicated to John the Baptist.
The national church of Estonia is the Estonian Evangelical Lutheran Church, of which St John's is a parish church. The motivation for construction was the large size of the existing congregation at the neighbouring Holy Spirit parish church (sometimes translated 'Holy Ghost'), which by the mid-nineteenth century numbered more than 14,000 ...
Orthodox Church of St Mary Magdalene: Estonian Orthodox: 1845-1852: Haapsalu: 9] Orthodox Church of St Alexander Nevsky: Estonian Orthodox: 1896-1900: Haapsalu: 10] Church of St. John: Protestant: 1524: Haapsalu
St. John's Church, Church of St. John, St John's Anglican Church, Church of St John the Evangelist, or variants, may refer to the following churches, former churches or other places: Armenia [ edit ]
St. Maximilian Kolbe Church (Houston postal address) [102] [123] - In July 1983 the church was established, and it initially used Post Elementary School in Jersey Village before moving to Emmott Elementary School by Summer 1985. The permanent church was built from November 1986 with dedication on November 1, 1987.
Freedom Square (Estonian: Vabaduse väljak) is a plaza on the southern end of the Old Town in Tallinn, Estonia, where state functions and various concerts take place. It is bounded on the east by St. John's Church (built 1862–67), on the south by Kaarli Boulevard and an underground shopping center (2008–09), and on the west by a Victory ...
Church of St. John's almshouse. Church of St. John's almshouse (Estonian: Tallinna Jaani seegi kirik) is a wooden church in Tallinn, Estonia. [1] Since 1999 the building is designated as "architectural monument". [2] Nowadays, the church is used by a congregation belonging to Armenian Apostolic Church. [3]
The church is a vernacular interpretation of the Gothic Revival style of architecture from the 19th century. Elements of the Gothic Revival style are evident in the church’s arched windows and shutters. The structure was moved from its original site on Mangum Road to Sam Houston Park in 1968.