St. Jakobus, Görlitz

The St. Jakobus church in Görlitz, Germany was consecrated in 1900 as a parish church and built in neo-Gothic style.

History

• The church became a cathedral in 1994, following the reorganisation of East German dioceses.
• The building's architectural style is believed to have been influenced by the works of its architect, who is reported to have drawn inspiration from traditional European Gothic architecture.

Architecture

The church features a neo-Gothic design, characteristic of its time period.

Location

St. Jakobus church is located at Naabstraße in Schirmitz, Germany.

Notable Features

• The church's notable features include its striking neo-Gothic architecture and its dedication to St. James, one of Christianity's most revered saints.
• The building's interior is adorned with various artworks and relics, adding to its cultural significance.

Organ and Bells

The church is home to a notable organ, which is believed to have been installed in the early 20th century.

Heritage Status

St. Jakobus church has been designated as a protected historical monument in Germany.

Visiting Information

The church is open to visitors during regular hours of operation.

Please note that visiting information may be subject to change, and it is recommended to check with local authorities for up-to-date information on accessibility and opening hours.

Notable Artworks or Relics

• The St. Jakobus church features various artworks and relics, including those related to its patron saint, St. James.

St. James

This is a notable feature of the church's dedication to St. James.

Neo-Gothic Architecture

This style is characteristic of the church's design.