[Grote- or Stevenskerk]
Sint Stevenskerkhof 6, 6511 VZ Nijmegen, Netherlands
The Grote- or Stevenskerk
The Grote- or Stevenskerk is a church located in the city of Nijmegen, Netherlands. Its full address is Sint Stevenskerkhof 6, 6511 VZ Nijmegen, Netherlands. This church has a rich history dating back to the 14th century. The current building is a result of various renovations and reconstructions over the centuries.
The Grote- or Stevenskerk is known for its beautiful Gothic architecture, impressive stained-glass windows, and historic significance in the city of Nijmegen. It was originally built as a Catholic church in the 14th century. The building has undergone several renovations and reconstructions over the centuries, with significant changes made in the 17th and 18th centuries.
The church is home to several impressive stained-glass windows, including a large window depicting scenes from the life of Saint Stephen. This beautiful window is one of the many notable features of the Grote- or Stevenskerk. The building's Gothic architecture is characterized by its tall, pointed arches and ribbed vaults.
Throughout its long history, the Grote- or Stevenskerk has played an important role in the city of Nijmegen. It has served as a place of worship for centuries, providing a sense of community and spiritual connection to locals and tourists alike. Today, the church remains an important cultural and historical landmark in the city.
- The Grote- or Stevenskerk is open to visitors from around the world. Visitors can explore the church's beautiful architecture and stained-glass windows, and learn more about its rich history through guided tours or self-guided exploration.
- The church also continues to be a place of worship and community for locals and tourists alike.
Details
Name | [Grote- or Stevenskerk] |
---|---|
City/Town | Nijmegen |
Province | Gelderland |
Country | Netherlands |
Coordinates | 51.8477722, 5.8625895 |
Denomination | protestant |
Amenity | place of worship |
Religion | christian |
Year of construction | 1400 |
Time period | early middle ages |
Architectural style | Gothic |
Patron | Saint Stephen |