Catedrales góticas

Gothic cathedrals are stunning large churches built in the Middle Ages, primarily from the 12th to the 16th centuries. They are known for their distinctive architectural features, such as soaring spires, intricate stained glass windows, and flying buttresses that support high stone walls. These structures were designed to inspire awe and elevate spiritual experience. Famous examples include Notre-Dame in Paris and Chartres Cathedral in France. Gothic cathedrals represent not only religious devotion but also the artistic and engineering advancements of their time, showcasing the communities’ wealth and cultural achievements.