The Fulda Cathedral, officially known as the Cathedral of St. Salvator, is one of the oldest cathedrals in Germany, with its origins dating back to the 8th century. It is a stunning example of Romanesque architecture and is renowned for its rich history and religious significance. The cathedral houses the tomb of Saint Boniface, the patron saint of Germany, making it a pilgrimage site for many Catholics.
It has undergone several renovations and additions over the centuries, blending different architectural styles. The interior features beautiful frescoes, sculptures, and a magnificent Baroque high altar. The cathedral is also part of the Fuldaer Barockviertel (Fulda Baroque Quarter), a district known for its well-preserved Baroque buildings, making it a fascinating area to explore for history and architecture enthusiasts.
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