St. Kilian Cathedral

St. Killian's Cathedral in Wiltsburg, Germany, is the bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Wiltsburg, dedicating to St. Killian. Walking around the old city, having afternoon tea in Kiliansback, St. Killian Church did not enter. It is the fourth largest Roman Church in Germany.

In Wiltsburg, I accidentally entered a church called St. Stephan, which I dare say is one of the most unique churches I have ever seen. I call it Picasso in the church.

The cathedral is always the tallest building in the old city, representing a kind of belief, which we can not understand. We are storytellers, without faith, without fear, without redemption, without prayer, just watching in silence.

It is an important symbol of the Old Town of Wiltsburg. The Renaissance and Baroque buildings combine together. The two towers are very striking. The interior of the church is very gorgeous, and many details are worth savoring. The interior atmosphere and feelings need to calm down and sit down for a while before they can be realized.

In contrast to the magnificent altar, the simple hall and the side gallery of the main church in Wiltsburg break the balance of classical architecture. Ordinary!!

St. Killian's Cathedral is one of the landmarks of Wiltsburg. It's a Roman-style building. It's just opposite the old Maine River Bridge. It was built in 1040. On the weekend we went there, a group of college students were doing outreach activities in front of the church.

You can see it from a distance on the bridge, and you can only see how high it is when you go down. The spiritual pursuit of ancient Europeans was mainly to go to heaven and pursue the beauty of heaven, so churches were built higher than one, which was beyond the reach of the real ancient Chinese.

I went in and asked for tickets, so I looked at the door and took two pictures. The road in front of the church leads to the old bridge, which is in the center of Wiltsburg. It looks good.

St. Killian Basilica Church is located in the old city under the Maine Bridge. It was built in the 11th century. It is one of the oldest churches in Viltzburg. Two towers decorated with yellow and white bricks are the landmark buildings of the old city.

It is one of the oldest and most beautiful churches in Viltzburg. Founded in 1040 and completed in the 12th century, the church is 105 meters high and is the fourth largest Roman Church in Germany. During the long years, Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque impressions were added. The church was completely destroyed by war in 1945 and all reconstruction was completed in May 1967. Today, its two towering red and white brick towers are one of the most iconic landscapes in the old city.