Cathedrals

Austria[edit]
Gurk (until 1787)
St. Andrä im Lavanttal (until 1859)
Seckau (until 1782)
Wiener Neustadt (until 1784)
Wiener Neustadt (until 1784)
Australia[edit]
Anglican Cathedrals[edit]
Roman Catholic Cathedrals[edit]
Belgium[edit]
See also : Cathedral Saint-Lambert
Bosnia-Herzegovina[edit]
Brazil[edit]
- Metropolitan Cathedrals
Metropolitan Cathedral, Cuiabá-MT.
Catedral da Sé, Belem-PA.
Metropolitan Cathedral, the Basilica of Nossa Senhora da Luz, Curitiba-PR.
Metropolitan Cathedral, Catedral Metropolitana, Rio de Janeiro-RJ
Metropolitan Cathedral, Natal-RN.
- Cathedrals
Cathedral, Botucatu-SP.
Cathedral, Santos-SP.
Catedral de São Carlos Borromeu, São Carlos-SP.
Cathedral, the Basilica of Nossa Senhora do Pilar, São João del-Rei-MG.
Cathedral of Santa Luzia, Mossoró-RN.
Cathedral, Santa Cruz do Sul-RS.
Cathedral Angelopolitana, Santo Ângelo-RS.
Bulgaria[edit]
Canada[edit]
St. Josephs Oratory, Montreal
Chile[edit]
Metropolitan Cathedral of Santiago
Parish of the Sacrarium, Santiago
Cathedral of Rancagua
Apostle Santiago, Chiloé
Cathedral of Saint Mark of Arica
Cathedral of Talca
Cathedral of Chillán
Croatia[edit]
Czech Republic[edit]
St Vaclav Cathedral, Olomouc
Cathedral of the Divine Saviour, Ostrava
St Vitus Cathedral, Prague
Cathedral of the Holy Spirit, Hradec Králové
Denmark[edit]
Lutheran Church[edit]
Budolfi Kirke (Aalborg)
Greenland[edit]
Faroe Islands[edit]
Roman Catholic Church[edit]
Estonia[edit]
St Mary's Cathedral, Tallinn (Lutheran)
St. John the Evangelist Cathedral, Haapsalu (Lutheran)
Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, Tallinn (Estonian Orthodox)
St. Peter and St. Paul's Cathedral, Tallinn (Roman Catholic)
Tartu Cathedral (Roman Catholic)
Finland[edit]
Lutheran Church[edit]
Orthodox Church[edit]
Roman Catholic Church[edit]
France[edit]
see article: Cathedrals in France
Germany[edit]
Roman Catholic Cathedrals[edit]
The pertaining dioceses are named after the seat of their cathedrals.
Aachen, St. Mary's Minster (Dom or Münster St. Marien)
Augsburg, Cathedral of Our Lady (Hohe Domkirche Unserer Lieben Frau)
Bamberg, Ss. Peter and George Cathedral (Dom St. Peter und St. Georg)
Berlin, Saint Hedwig's Cathedral (St. Hedwigs-Kathedrale)
Cologne, Ss. Peter and Mary Cathedral (Hohe Domkirche St. Peter und Maria)
Dresden, Holiest Trinity Cathedral or Chapel Royal (Kathedrale Sanctissimæ Trinitatis, also Hofkirche)
Eichstätt, Ss. Salvator, Our Lady and Willibald Cathedral (Dom St. Salvator, Unserer Lieben Frau und St. Willibald)
Erfurt, Cathedral of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Mariendom or Dom Beatae Mariae Virginis) (left)
Essen, Minster of Ss. Cosmas, Damian and Mary or simply Minster (Münster, also Münster St. Cosmas und Damian und St. Maria)
Freiburg im Breisgau, Minster of Our Lady (Münster Unserer Lieben Frau)
Freising, Concathedral of Ss. Mary and Corbinian (Konkathedrale or Dom St. Maria und St. Korbinian)
Fulda, St. Salvator Cathedral (Dom St. Salvator)
Görlitz, St. James Cathedral (Kathedrale St. Jakobus)
Hamburg, St. Mary's Cathedral also New Mary Cathedral (Dom St. Marien, or Neuer Mariendom)
Hildesheim, Cathedral of the Assumption of Mary (Hohe Domkirche St. Mariä Himmelfahrt)
Limburg, Ss. George and Nicholas Cathedral (Dom St. Georg und Nikolaus)
Magdeburg, St. Sebastian Cathedral (Kathedrale St. Sebastian)
Mainz, Ss. Martin and Stephen Cathedral (Hoher Dom St. Martin und St. Stephan)
Munich, Cathedral of Our Lady also simply Our Lady Church (Dom zu unserer lieben Frau, or Frauenkirche)
Münster, St. Paul's Cathedral (St.-Paulus-Dom)
Osnabrück, St. Peter's Cathedral (Dom St. Peter)
Paderborn, Cathedral of Ss. Mary, Liborius and Kilian (Hoher Dom Ss. Maria, Liborius und Kilian)
Passau, St. Stephen Cathedral (Dom St. Stephan)
Regensburg, St. Peter's Cathedral (Dom St. Peter)
Rottenburg, St. Martin Cathedral (Dom St. Martin)
Speyer, Ss. Mary and Stephen Cathedral (Domkirche St. Maria und St. Stephan)
Stuttgart, Concathedral of St. Eberhard (Konkathedrale St. Eberhard)
Trier, St. Peter's Cathedral (Hohe Domkirche St. Peter)
Würzburg, St. Kilian's Cathedral (St. Kiliansdom)
Catholic proto-cathedrals[edit]
Former Catholic cathedrals now used as concathedrals or catholic parish churches
Bautzen, Concathedral of St. Peter's (Dom St. Petri/Konkatedrala Swj. Pětra)
Corvey, Ss. Stephen and Vitus Abbey (Abtei St. Stephanus und St. Vitus)
Konstanz (Constance), Minster of Our Lady (Münster Unserer Lieben Frau)
Minden, Ss. Peter and Gorgonius Cathedral (Dom St. Peter und Gorgonius)
Worms, St. Peter's Cathedral (Dom St. Peter)
Zeitz, Cathedral of Ss. Peter and Paul (Dom St. Peter und Paul)
Orthodox cathedrals[edit]
Berlin, Resurrection of Christ Cathedral (Christi-Auferstehungs-Kathedrale)
Berlin, St. Boris the Baptizer Cathedral (St.-Boris-der-Täufer-Kathedrale)
Bonn, Holy Trinity Metropolitan Cathedral (Metropolitankathedrale Hagia Trias)
Munich, Cathedral of the Intercession of Mary and St. Andrew (Kathedrale Maria Schutz und St. Andreas)
Nuremberg, Metropolitan Cathedral St. Demetrius (St. Demetrius-Kathedrale)
Stuttgart, St. Nicholas Cathedral (St. Nikolaus-Kathedrale)
Protestant cathedrals (proto-cathedrals of dissolved Catholic dioceses)[edit]
The following are proto-cathedrals of dissolved Catholic dioceses, now owned and used by Protestant congregations. Today some are used as preaching venue by the elected chairpersons of Protestant regional church bodies.
Brandenburg upon Havel, Cathedral of Ss. Peter and Paul (Dom St. Peter und Paul)
Bremen, St. Peter's Cathedral (St.-Petri-Dom)
(Bremian Evangelical Church - preaching venue)Fürstenwalde upon Spree, St. Mary's Cathedral (Dom St. Marien)
Halberstadt, Ss. Stephen and Sixtus Cathedral (Dom St. Stephanus und Sixtus)
Havelberg, St. Mary's Cathedral (Dom St. Marien)
Lübeck, Cathedral of Ss. John, Blaise, Mary and Nicholas (Lübecker Dom St. Johannes, Blasius, Maria und Nikolaus)
(North Elbian Evangelical Lutheran Church - one of three preaching venues)Magdeburg, Ss. Maurice and Catherine Cathedral (Dom St. Mauritius und Katharina)
Meißen, Ss. John and Donatus Cathedral (Dom St. Johannis und St. Donatus)
(Evangelical Lutheran State Church of Saxony)Merseburg, Cathedral of Ss. John and Lawrence (Dom St. Johannes der Täufer und Laurentius)
Naumburg, Cathedral of Ss. Peter and Paul (Dom St. Peter und Paul)
Ratzeburg, Cathedral of Ss. Mary's and John the Evangelist (Dom St. Marien und Johannis Evangelist)
Schleswig, St. Peter's Cathedral (Dom St. Petri)
(North Elbian Evangelical Lutheran Church - one of three preaching venues)Schwerin, Cathedral of Ss. Mary and John (Dom St. Maria und St. Johannes)
(Evangelical Lutheran State Church of Mecklenburg)Verden upon Aller, Cathedral of Ss. Mary and Cecilia (Dom St. Maria und Cäcilia)
Important Protestant churches[edit]
The following churches are used as preaching venues of elected church chairpersons or bishops of Protestant church bodies. The name of the respective Protestant regional church body is given in parentheses.
Berlin, St. Mary's Church (St. Marienkirche)
(Evangelical Church of Berlin-Brandenburg-Silesian Upper Lusatia - main preaching venue)Berlin, Emperor William Memorial Church (Kaiser-Wilhelm-Gedächtnis-Kirche)
(Evangelical Church of Berlin-Brandenburg-Silesian Upper Lusatia - second preaching venue)Bielefeld, St. Nicholas Church (St. Nicolaikirche)
(Evangelical Church of Westphalia)Darmstadt, Paul Church (Pauluskirche)
(Evangelical Church in Hesse and Nassau - one of four preaching venues)Dessau-Roßlau, St. Mary's Church (St. Marienkirche)
(Evangelical State Church of Anhalt - former preaching venue)Detmold, Redeemer Church (Erlöserkirche)
(Lippe State Church)Düsseldorf, John's Church (Johanniskirche)
(Evangelical Church in the Rhineland)Eisenach, George Church (Georgenkirche)
(Evangelical Church in Middle Germany - preaching venue)Hamburg, St. Michael's Church (St.-Michaelis-Kirche)
(North Elbian Evangelical Lutheran Church - one of three preaching venues)Hannover, Market Church of Ss. George and James (Marktkirche St. Georgii et Jacobi)
(Evangelical Lutheran State Church of Hanover)Karlsruhe, City Church (Stadtkirche)
(Evangelical State Church of Baden)Kassel, St. Martin Church (St. Martinskirche)
(Evangelical Church of Electoral Hesse-Waldeck)Munich, Parish Church of St. Matthew (Pfarrkirche St. Matthäus)
(Evangelical Lutheran Church in Bavaria - preaching venue of the bishop)Nuremberg, St. Lawrence Church (Kirche St. Lorenz)
(Evangelical Lutheran Church in Bavaria - inaugural church of the bishop)Oldenburg, Lambert's Church (Lambertikirche)
(Evangelical Lutheran Church in Oldenburg)Speyer, Memorial Church of the Protestation (Gedächtniskirche der Protestation)
(Evangelical Church of the Palatinate (Protestant State Church))Stuttgart, Collegiate Church (Stiftskirche)
(Evangelical State Church of Württemberg)Wolfenbüttel, Main Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Hauptkirche Beatae Mariae Virginis)
(Evangelical Lutheran State Church in Brunswick)
Other churches[edit]
The following are churches termed Dom, in German a synecdoche - pars pro toto - for collegiate churches, which are not and haven't been cathedrals, but are often mistranslated as cathedrals in English. However, the former collegiate church of St. Nicholas in Greifswald is now used as the preaching venue of the elected chairperson of a regional Protestant church body.
Altenberg, Abbey of St. Mary Assumption (colloquially: Bergischer Dom, i.e. Cathedral of Berg (state))
Bardowick, Collegiate Church of Ss. Peter and Paul (Dom St. Peter und Paul)
Billerbeck, Provostry Church of St. Liudger (colloquially Ludgerus-Dom, formally: Propsteikirche St. Ludgerus)
Berlin, Supreme Parish and Collegiate Church (Oberpfarr- und Domkirche)
Berlin, New Church (Neue Kirche, colloquially Deutscher Dom, i.e. German Cathedral)
Berlin, French Church of Friedrichstadt (Französische Friedrichstadtkirche, colloquially Französischer Dom, i.e. French Cathedral)
Brunswick, Collegiate Church of Ss. Blaise and John (Dom St. Blasii et Johannis)
Frankfurt upon Main, Collegiate Church of St. Bartholomew (Dom St. Bartholomäus)
Freiberg in Saxony, Collegiate Church of St. Mary (Dom St. Marien)
Goslar, Collegiate Church of Ss. Simon and Jude (Stiftskirche St. Simon und Judas, colloquially Goslarer Dom)
Greifswald, Collegiate Church of St. Nicholas (Dom St. Nikolai)
(Pomeranian Evangelical Church)Halle upon Saale, Collegiate Church of St. Paul (Dom zu Halle)
Stendal, Collegiate Church of St. Nicholas (Dom St. Nikolaus)
Ulm, Minster (Münster)
Wetzlar, Collegiate Church of Our Lady (Dom Unserer Lieben Frau)
Xanten, Provostry Church St. Victor (Dom St. Viktor)
Honduras[edit]
Tegucigalpa Cathedral
San Pedro Sula Cathedral
Hungary[edit]
India[edit]
Roman Catholic Cathedrals[edit]
Indonesia[edit]
Italy[edit]
A[edit]
B-C[edit]
F-L[edit]
M-N[edit]
O-R[edit]
S-Z[edit]
Ireland[edit]
Japan[edit]
Tokyo Cathedral, Tokyo
Korea (South Korea)[edit]
Liechtenstein[edit]
Roman Catholic Cathedral of St. Florin, Vaduz
Madagascar[edit]
Morocco[edit]
Mexico[edit]
Guadalajara Cathedral Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico
Montenegro[edit]
Netherlands[edit]
Roman Catholic[edit]
Protestant[edit]
Nigeria[edit]
Norway[edit]
Peru[edit]
Poland[edit]
See also Cathedrals in Poland and Category:Cathedrals in Poland
Portugal[edit]
Russia[edit]
Cathedral of Christ the Saviour, Moscow
Kazan Cathedral, St. Petersburg
Dormition Cathedral, Vladimir
St Nicolas Cathedral, Saint Petersburg
Serbia[edit]
Slovakia[edit]
Roman Catholic cathedrals[edit]
Greek Catholic cathedrals[edit]
Orthodox cathedrals[edit]
Slovenia[edit]
Nova Gorica
(co-cathedral)
Spain[edit]
A-F[edit]
G-L[edit]
M-R[edit]
S-Z[edit]
Sweden[edit]
Storkyrkan, Stockholm
Switzerland[edit]
Missing images: Cathedrals of Chur and Lugano
Thailand[edit]
Assumption Cathedral in Bangkok
Tunisia[edit]
Ukraine[edit]
Roman Catholic (Latin Rite)[edit]
Kiev (former cathedral)
Greek Catholic[edit]
United Kingdom[edit]
For London churches and cathedrals, see London
Anglican[edit]
Presbyterian (cathedrals of former Roman Catholic dioceses)[edit]
The following are cathedrals of dissolved Catholic dioceses, which are now used as churches by Presbyterian congregations and are only "nominally" cathedrals, as Presbyterianism has no bishops.