    
| |
|---|---|
| Home :: Building Database :: Extras :: Search :: Map | You are here  Architecture  Saint Paul Summit-University 55102
|
|
| |
|---|---|
| Home :: Building Database :: Extras :: Search :: Map | You are here Architecture Saint Paul Summit-University 55102
|
 Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation  Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation  Scroll down for more pictures  Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation  Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation  Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation  Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation  Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation  Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation  Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation  Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation  Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation  Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation  Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation  Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation  Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation  Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation  Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation  Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation  Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation
|
Cathedral of Saint Paul 239 Selby Avenue, Saint Paul, Minnesota, Summit-University 55102 United States Print this page • 
Share this page
•  Map This
The Cathedral of Saint Paul is a massive structure on a bluff overlooking the Mississippi river. Though some have described its proportions as "awkward" this is the karmic center of the city of Saint Paul. The cathedral is big enough to support six chapels, each one dedicated to a saint representing the different ethnic groups that first settled in the area. For the French Canadians, Saint John the Baptist; for the Italians, Saint Anthony; for the Irish, Saint Patrick; the Slavs get Saints Cyril and Methodius, and the Germans Saint Boniface. The missionaries to the area get their own -- Saint Therese of Lisieux. The cathedral is made from regional materials: for example, travertine from Mankato, and granite from Saint Cloud. Of particular interest are the stunning rose windows which, though recessed, still offer inspiring viewing in the right light. Quick Facts
Notes
>2001 - The Cathedral undergoes a major renovation. Unfortunately, this is when we visited, so the pictures are full of cranes and scaffolds. Rate This Holy Place method='post' action='/Building.php?ID=419#Rate'>Current rating:  50% name='Rating' id='Rating' value='Praise' class='Plain'> name='Rating' id='Rating' value='Raze' class='Plain'>
Nearby Buildings
Your Thoughts There is one comment.
Todd Coursolle - Friday, February 22nd, 2008 @ 5:10pm |
Copyright 2010 Artefaqs Corporation.
Artefaqs® and the Artefaqs logo are registered trademarks of the Artefaqs Corporation.
Outstanding building, but views better when the copper is tarnished green rather than the dull brown shown in these photos.
