Roman Catholic cathedral

A Roman Catholic cathedral is a principal church within a diocese that serves as the bishop’s official seat and central place of worship, often distinguished by its significant architectural, historical, and liturgical importance.

Observed surface forms (1)

• cathedral basilica ×2

Instances (65)

• St. Stephen's Cathedral, Vienna
• Nice Cathedral
• St. Patrick’s Cathedral
• Cathedral Basilica of St. Stephen the King
• Reims Cathedral
• Clermont-Ferrand
  surface form: Clermont-Ferrand Cathedral
• Notre-Dame-de-Nazareth Cathedral
• Cathedral of Brasília
• Guadalajara Cathedral
• Cathedral of Saint Paul
• Münster Cathedral
• Cathedral Basilica of Saint Louis
• Sacred Heart Cathedral
• Rouen Cathedral
• Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul
• St. Joseph’s Cathedral, Hanoi
• Notre-Dame Cathedral Basilica of Saigon
• Metropolitan Cathedral of Mexico City
• Seville Cathedral
• San Juan Cathedral
• Manila Cathedral
• Metropolitan Cathedral of Our Lady of Monterrey
• Cathédrale Saint-Apollinaire de Valence
• Cathedral of Quito
• Cathedral Basilica of Saints Peter and Paul via concept surface "cathedral basilica"
• Versailles Cathedral
• Rabat Cathedral
• Puebla Cathedral
• Bogotá Cathedral
• Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi via concept surface "cathedral basilica"
• São Paulo Cathedral
• Frankfurt Cathedral
• Metropolitan Cathedral of the Assumption of the Most Blessed Virgin Mary into Heaven
• Buenos Aires Metropolitan Cathedral
• Hildesheim Cathedral
• Toledo Cathedral
• Strasbourg Cathedral
• Tridentine Cathedral
• Holy Name Cathedral
• Valencia Cathedral
• Parma Cathedral
• Great Mosque of Córdoba
• Notre-Dame Cathedral, Luxembourg City
• Cathédrale de la Major
• Valladolid Cathedral
• Sé Nova (New Cathedral of Coimbra)
• St Joseph’s Cathedral
• Westminster Cathedral
• Poznań Cathedral
• Naples Cathedral