Tours Cathedral

E310100

Tours Cathedral is a historic Gothic Roman Catholic cathedral in the city of Tours, France, renowned for its intricate architecture and impressive stained glass windows.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Tours Cathedral canonical 4

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Gothic cathedral
Roman Catholic cathedral
church building
landmark
tourist attraction
alsoKnownAs Cathédrale Saint-Gatien de Tours
architecturalStyle Flamboyant Gothic
Gothic architecture
French Rayonnant Gothic
surface form: Rayonnant Gothic
category Cathedrals in Centre-Val de Loire
Gothic cathedrals in France
Monuments historiques of Indre-et-Loire
cityLandmarkOf Tours
constructionEnd 16th century
constructionStart 13th century
country France
dedicatedTo Saint Gatien
Saint Maurice
denomination Roman Catholicism
surface form: Roman Catholic Church
ecclesiasticalProvince Archdiocese of Tours
floorPlanType Latin cross plan
followsBuildingOnSite earlier Romanesque cathedral
function seat of the Archbishop of Tours
hasArt Gothic statuary
medieval stained glass
sculpted portals
hasBellTowers 2
hasDiocese Diocese of Tours
heritageDesignation Monument historique
heritageDesignationCountry France
heritageDesignationStart 1862
locatedIn Tours
locatedInDepartment Indre-et-Loire
locatedInRegion Centre-Val de Loire
material stone
notableFeature choir stalls
elaborate west façade
rose windows
stained glass windows
triforium and clerestory
twin towers
notablePeriodOfConstruction 15th century
previousStyleOnSite Romanesque architecture
publicAccess yes
religiousAffiliation Catholicism
religiousRite Latin Rite
usedFor cultural events
religious services
tourism

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Tours, France hasReligiousBuilding Tours Cathedral
subject surface form: Tours
Frederick of Naples burialPlace Tours Cathedral
Bishop of Tours cathedral Tours Cathedral
Bishop of Tours seat Tours Cathedral