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Cathedral of Santa Eulàlia

Santa Iglesia Catedral Basílica Metropolitana de la Santa Cruz y Santa Eulalia (Barcelona, Spain).

Main facade of Barcelona Cathedral at sunrise.

Garden of the Cathedral of Santa Eulalia — Garden06390019

Barcelona Cathedral, interior, Barcelona.

Choir of the Cathedral of Barcelona, Catalonia.

Sant Bernardí and Verge del Roser chapels in the cathedral of Barcelona.

The Cathedral of the Holy Cross and Saint Eulalia in Barcelona. The tribune organ (1538-1540).

La Catedral is a Gothic cathedral in Barcelona and the metropolitan church of the Archdiocese of Barcelona. It is located at Pla de la Seu in the Barri Gòtic district and is dedicated to Saint Eulalia.

The Cathedral of the Holy Cross and Saint Eulalia in Barcelona. Tomb of Eulalia of Barcelona by Lupo di Francesco.

The Cathedral of the Holy Cross and Saint Eulalia in Barcelona. Next to the sacristy, located high on the wall and on a background of 1545 paintings executed by the Portuguese painter Enrique Ferrandis or Fernandes, are the burials of Ramón Berenguer I, Count of Barcelona, and Almodis de la Marca, his wife.

Cathedral of the Holy Cross and Saint Eulalia in Barcelona. Tomb of the Sanllehy family, where Carles Sanllehy is buried, is surmounted by a statuary group representing the burial of Christ by artist Josep Llimona i Bruguera (1920).

The Cathedral of the Holy Cross and Saint Eulalia in Barcelona. Royal tombs in the Cathedral of Barcelona.

The Cathedral of the Holy Cross and Saint Eulalia in Barcelona. Chapel of Raymond of Penyafort - Tomb of Raymond of Penyafort.

Cathedral of Barcelona - Christ of Lepanto

Cathedral of the Holy Cross and Saint Eulalia in Barcelona. The chapel of Saint Lucia (entering to the left), the tomb of Francesc de Santa Coloma, of the fourteenth century, surmounted by a calvary carved in stone on a background of blue glass; the figure appears represented kneeling near the cross.

The Cathedral of the Holy Cross and Saint Eulalia in Barcelona. Chapel of Transfiguration, also called San Benito. The altarpiece, one of the most important Gothic pieces of the Cathedral, was made by Bernat Martorell in 1445–1452, commissioned by Bishop Simó Salvador (†1445).

The Cathedral of the Holy Cross and Saint Eulalia in Barcelona. Chapel of San Juan Bautista and San José, chapel of the carpenter guild, which had as patron saint, before Saint Joseph of Nazareth, San Juan Bautista. The altarpiece, dedicated to Saint John, is anonymous from 1577. There is an image of Saint Joseph from the 18th century. The Renaissance altarpiece is of polychrome carving, with doors painted in oil by Joan Mates representing the evangelists. The furniture, with four levels, attic, and five streets, contains the following images and scenes in relief (listed from top to bottom and from left to right): Baptism of Jesus; Announcement to Saint Zacaries of the birth of Saint John; Birth of Saint John; image of Saint John the Baptist; Visitation of the Virgin; Preaching of Saint John; Arrest of Saint John; Imprisonment of Saint John; Herod Banquet; Degollation of Saint John; Prayer of Jesus in the Garden; Flagellation of Jesus; image of Saint Joseph with the Child; Coronation of thorns; Camino del Calvario; San José; San Juan Bautista.

The Cathedral of the Holy Cross and Saint Eulalia in Barcelona. Chapel of Saint Clare of Assisi and Saint Catherine of Alexandria — Altarpiece by Pedro García de Benavarre. Tempera on wood.

This is a photo of a monument listed in the Catalan heritage register of Béns Culturals d'Interès Nacional and the Spanish heritage register of Bienes de Interés Cultural under the reference.

The Cathedral of the Holy Cross and Saint Eulalia in Barcelona. Chapel of Our Lady of Mercy - Altarpiece of the Foundation of the Order of Mercy by Joan Roig, 1688.

The Cathedral of the Holy Cross and Saint Eulalia in Barcelona. Chapel of Our Lady of the Rosary by Agusti Pujol, sculptor. Painted wood carving altarpiece, 1617–1629.

Barcelona Cathedral's chancel keystone. Congregation of the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy.

Spanish: Vault keystone Eternal Father of the Cathedral of Barcelona. Catalan: Vault keystone Eternal Father of the Cathedral of Barcelona.

The Cathedral of the Holy Cross and Saint Eulalia in Barcelona. Chapel of Saint Mark by Bernat Vilar, sculptor, and Josep i Francesc Vinyals, gilder. Painted wood carving altarpiece, 1683–1692.

The Cathedral of the Holy Cross and Saint Eulalia in Barcelona. Chapel of Bernardino of Siena by an anonymous sculptor. Painted wood carving altarpiece 1783-1785.

The Cathedral of the Holy Cross and Saint Eulalia in Barcelona. Chapel of Severus of Barcelona by Francesc Santacruz, sculptor, and Paul Llorens, gilder. Painted wood carving altarpiece, 1683.

Barcelona Cathedral’s chancel keystone. It depicts Saint Eulalia on a starry background, flanked by the coat of arms of Ramon Berenguer I.

The Cathedral of the Holy Cross and Saint Eulalia in Barcelona. Chapel of Saint Sebastian and Saint Thecla. It has an altarpiece from the years 1486/1498, commissioned by the canon of the cathedral Joan Andreu Sors to Jaume Huguet on 14 April 1486, although he did not do it and commissioned his studio, specifically Rafael Vergós, Francesc Mestre and Pere Alemany. It is structured in three streets, predella and guardapols. In the central street, above is shown Jesus among the doctors and, under, the Holy Saints San Sebastián and Santa Tecla with the donor praying kneeling before them. On the left street, from above, Santa Tecla at the fence of the lions, Santa Tecla at the bonfire, and San Nicasi. On the right street, San Sebastián destroying the symbols, the martyrdom of San Sebastián, and San Roque. To the predella, from the left, Michael Archangel, Mary Magdalene, Ecce Homo, John Evangelist, Santa Barbara. At the side doors are Joan Baptista, on the left, and Sant Andreu on the right. In the central part of the guardapols there is an Announcement; also it is decorated with six symbols of the guild of constructors. At the side doors are Joan Baptista, on the left, and St. Andreu apostle on the right.

Cathedral of Barcelona - Porta de Santa Llúcia

Cathedral of Santa Eulàlia

Barcelona, Spain

The Cathedral of Santa Eulàlia stands as the main Gothic church in Barcelona, showcasing an impressive architectural style that captures the spirit of the city. Its towering spires and intricate facades draw the eyes of visitors from afar, inviting them to explore its rich history and artistic beauty.

The Enchanting Cloister

Perhaps the most captivating feature of this grand cathedral is its cloister. This serene and peaceful space offers a tranquil escape from the bustling city outside. Within its walls, visitors find a lush garden filled with palm trees, a charming fountain, and even a gaggle of white geese. The geese, a unique tradition of the cathedral, have resided in the cloister for centuries, adding a lively touch to the peaceful atmosphere.

As you wander through the cloister, the Gothic architecture unfolds around you, with its elegantly arched corridors and detailed stone carvings. The serene environment here allows for a moment of reflection, surrounded by history and natural beauty. Whether you are a lover of architecture or simply seeking a quiet place, the cloister of the Cathedral of Santa Eulàlia offers an unforgettable experience.

Source - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barcelona_Cathedral