List of Brick Gothic buildings

Brick Gothic is a style of Gothic architecture widespread in the Northern Germany and the Baltic region. Its distinction from the preceding Brick Romanesque and succeeding Brick Renaissance is not always sharp. Often, Romanesque buildings were altered or added to in the Gothic style, others were begun while the Romanesque style prevailed, but completed in a Gothic fashion due to the slow building process. Such buildings can be classed equally with both styles.

The distribution of Brick Gothic is largely identical with the sphere of influence of the Hanseatic League, with a preponderance in the younger cities east of the Elbe. Besides urban representative buildings, cathedrals and churches, monasteries of the Mendicant Orders and other communities, especially the Cistercians and the Premonstratensians, played an important role. Between Prussia and Estonia, the Teutonic Knights erected brick Ordensburgen.

This list does not aim to be complete. It does not attempt to list all of the thousands of Brick Gothic buildings that exist or once existed. Instead, it aims to list significant structures, buildings that are considered especially important for stylistic, functional, or other reasons. The main criterion is a building's being listed in art historical survey works on Brick Gothic^[1] and/or that its outstanding role has been referred to in individual scientific publications.

The dates given here refer to the present extant Gothic structures. Predecessors or post-Gothic alterations are not normally mentioned, but can be assessed by following up the literature. The most influential structures are indicated by bold print. Romanesque and Renaissance structures are not listed. Similarly, Gothic Brick structures from outside the Baltic or North German regions, e.g. the Danubian ones, are omitted, as art historical terminology does not normally treat them as Brick Gothic. Neogothic edifices are also not listed.

Belarus

Place	Building	Main period of construction	Special features	Image
Kreva	Kreva Castle	Early 14th century	Partially built of fieldstones
Lida	Lida Castle	14th century	Stone with brick superstructure
Kamianiec	Tower	1276–1289	Border stronghold, one of the earliest brick constructions in the region
Mir	Mir Castle	Late 15th to early 16th	UNESCO World Heritage Site. Major Renaissance alterations

Belgium

Place	Building	Main period of construction	Special features	Image
Hoogstraten	St. Catharina Church	1525-1550	Built by Rombout Keldermans II. The tower was destroyed in 1944, but rebuilt after the war. The second highest church in Belgium (122,3m)

Denmark

Place	Building	Main period of construction	Special features	Image
Aarhus	Cathedral	End of 14th century to 1500
Aarhus	Church of Our Lady	Mid-13th century to 1500
Haderslev	Church of St. Mary	Mid-14th century to 1440
Odense	Saint Canute's Cathedral
Ribe	Cathedral	Built in 12th and 13th century of tufa, sandstone and granite (Romanesque), later additions of brick
Roskilde	Cathedral	12th to 13th century	UNESCO World Heritage Site. Essentially Romanesque but incorporating Gothic features. Among earliest large-scale brick edifices in northern Europe.
Næstved	St. Peter's Church	12th to 14th century	Built on the site of an earlier Romanesque church, the Gothic church has scarcely been altered since 1375.

Estonia

Place	Building	Main period of construction	Special features	Image
Tartu	Cathedral	15th century	Destroyed in Livonian War, east part of ruin now houses Tartu University Museum. Towers were originally 66 m high (now 22 m).
Tartu	St. John	Early 14th century	Numerous terracotta sculptures covering both the interior and the exterior.

Finland

Place	Building	Main period of construction	Special features	Image
Espoo	Cathedral		Parts in Brick Gothic
Halikko	Holy (Saint) Bridget Church		Portico in Brick Gothic
Hämeenlinna	Häme Castle	14th and 15th century, on earlier fieldstone foundations	Brick castle
Hattula	Holy Cross Church
Porvoo	Cathedral
Turku	Cathedral
	Saint Mary's Church (Finnish: Maarian kirkko)

Germany

Mecklenburg-Vorpommern

Place	Building	Main period of construction	Special features	Image
Altentreptow	Petrikirche (St. Peter)	Mid-13th to 1st half 14th century	Hall church
Altentreptow	City gates: Brandenburg Gate, Demmin Gate	Circa 1450
Anklam	Marienkirche (St. Mary)	2nd half 13th to late 14th century	Hall church; planned with two towers, not completed, thus asymmetric
	Steintor (stone gate)	13th/14th century
	Nikolaikirche (St. Nicholas)	14th century	Heavily damaged 1945, ruin restored, reconstruction in progress
Bad Doberan	Doberan Minster	Begun 1291, consecrated 1368	Former Cistercian monastic church; basilica
Bergen auf Rügen	St. Marienkirche (St Mary)	Started 1180, consecrated 1193, renovated 1380 and after 1445	Former monastic church of Benedictine or Cistercian nuns; basilica
Bützow	Stiftskirche (abbey church)	Mid-13th to 2nd half 14th century	Hall church
Friedland	Marienkirche (St. Mary)	1330 to early 15th century	Hall church
Greifswald	Cathedral St. Nicholas	Mid 14th to 1st quarter 15th century	Basilica
	St.-Marien-Kirche (St. Mary)	1275–1340	Hall church
	St.-Jacobi-Kirche (St. James)	First mentioned 1280, renovation circa 1400	Early Gothic hall church
	House Markt 11	Probably after 1400	One of the most richly decorated Bürgerhäuser in North Germany
near Greifswald	Eldena Abbey	Begun 1225, provisionally completed 1265, added to until 1350	Former Cistercian monsatery; now ruin; favourite motif of Caspar David Friedrich
Güstrow	Cathedral St. Marien, St. Johannes Evangelist und St. Cecilia (St Mary, John the Evangelist and Cecilia)	Early 13th to late 15th century	Hall church
Güstrow	Marienkirche (St. Mary)		Gothic brick basilica
Malchin	St. Maria und St. Johannes (St. Mary and John)	From 1397	Basilica
Neubrandenburg	Marienkirche (St. Mary)	2nd half 13th century
	St. Johannes (St. John)	1st half 14th century	Hall church, former Franciscan monastery
	Town fortifications, e.g. Stargard Gate, Treptow Gate, New Gate	After 1300 until early 15th century
Rostock	Marienkirche (St. Mary)	Two building phases, after 1290 and after 1398	Basilica; main church of Rostock
	Nikolaikirche (St. Nicholas)	Present form after 1400
	Petrikirche (St. Peter)	Between 2nd quarter 14th and early 15th century
	City Hall	Core around 1230, Gothic facade after 1300	Since 1729 mostly obscured by Baroque structure
	Kloster zum Heiligen Kreuz (Monastery of the Holy Cross)	1st half 14th century	Former Cistercian nunnery
	Jakobikirche (St. James)		Damaged in World War II, demolished 1960
	House Kröpeliner Straße	Late 15th century	Former parsonage (now library)
	Kerkhoff House	3rd quarter 15th century	Bürgerhaus (now registry office)
	City gates (incl. Steintor, Kröpelin Gate)	13th to 16th century
Schwerin	Cathedral	Circa 1280 to ca. 1420	Basilica
Stralsund	Historic Centre		UNESCO World Heritage Site
	Nikolaikirche (St. Nicholas)	About 1270 to early 15th century	Main church of Stralsund
	City Hall	Several stages in 13th and 14th centuries	Most important profane urban building in Stralsund
	Marienkirche (St. Mary)	1382/84 to late 15th century	Second largest brick church in Hanseatic region, basilica
	Jakobikirche (St. James)	Present structure started after 1300, altered after 1400	Basilica
	Johanniskloster (Abbey of St. John)	Early 14th century	Former Franciscan monastery; hall church
	Wulflam House (Wulflamhaus)
	Katharinenkloster (Abbey of St. Catherine)	2nd half 13th century	Former Dominican monastery
Wismar	Historic Centre		UNESCO World Heritage Site
	Georgenkirche (St. George)	Oldest part about 1300, completed in 15th century	One of the most important and most monumental structures in Baltic region
	Nikolaikirche (St. Nicholas)	Present structure started after 1380, completed 2nd half 15th century	Basilica
	Marienkirche (St. Mary)	Begun after 1339, completed in 15th century	After World War II damage dynamited in 1960, only tower survives. Was reputed to be one of the most beautiful churches in north Germany
	Alter Schwede	Circa 1380	Private House (now restaurant)
	Archidiakonat (Archdeacons's House)	Mid 15th century	Private house
	Wassertor (Water Gate)	3rd quarter 15th century
Wolgast	Petrikirche (St. Peter)	1280–1350	Basilica

Schleswig-Holstein and Hamburg

Place	Building	Main period of construction	Special features	Image
Cismar	Cismar Abbey	13th century	Former Benedictine monastery
Eutin	St.-Michaelis-Kirche (St. Michael)	1st third 13th century, altered in 14th and 15th centuries
Flensburg	Nikolaikirche (St. Nicholas)	Two phases, between 1390 and 1480
Hamburg	St. Petri (St. Peter)
	St. Katharinen (St. Catherine)
	St. Jacobi (St. James)
Lübeck	Historic Centre		UNESCO World Heritage Site
	Marienkirche (St. Mary)	From 1251, completed late 14th century	Basilica; most influential Brick Gothic building
	City Hall	Main building 1340–50, so-called Langes Haus 1298–1308, Kriegsstubenbau 1442–44	One of the most important profane buildings in Brick Gothic
	Cathedral	Foundation laid in 1173 by Henry the Lion, consecrated 1247, Gothic alterations from 1266 until 15th century
	Holstentor	1466–78, major additions later
	Burgtor
	Petrikirche (St. Peter)	Several phases, late 13th to 15th century
	Jakobikirche (St. James)	After 1276 to 1334
	Aegidienkirche (St. Aegidius)	1st half 14th century
	Katharinenkirche (St. Catherine)	1300–1330	Former Franciscan monastic church
	Heiligen-Geist-Hospital (Hospital of the Holy Spirit)	Circa 1276 bis 1286
	Burgkloster	After 1276 to 1401	Former Dominican monastery, modern additions
	St.-Annen-Kloster Lübeck (Monastery of St. Anne)		Former Augustinian nunnery, damaged by fire in 1843
	Kanzleigebäude (Chancellery)	Built 1484, enlarged 1588 and 1614
Meldorf	Sankt-Johannis-Kirche (St. John)	1230–1300
Schleswig	St.-Petri (Cathedral) (St. Peter)	1275–1320

Brandenburg, Berlin and Saxony-Anhalt

Place	Building	Main period of construction	Special features	Image
Bad Wilsnack	Wunderblutkirche St. Nikolai (Church of the Holy Blood)		Main pilgrimage in North Germany
Berlin	St. Marienkirche (St. Mary)
	Nikolaikirche (St. Nicholas)
	Graues Kloster (Grey Abbey)	End of 13th century	Former Franciscan abbey; ruined since World War II
Brandenburg	St.-Katharinenkirche (St. Catherine)	Two phases after 1401
	Cathedral St. Peter and Paul	Main period of construction 1165–1240	First brick church in Margraviate of Brandenburg
	Former Marienkirche (St. Mary)	Built circa 1220, demolished 1722	Formerly important pilgrimage church
Chorin	Chorin Abbey		Former Cistercian monastery
Doberlug-Kirchhain	Dobrilugk Abbey		Former Cistercian monastery
Frankfurt (Oder)	Marienkirche (St. Mary)	1253–1367, choir completed 1367, additions in 15th century
Frankfurt (Oder)	Town hall	Begun 1253, altered in 14th century
Havelberg	Cathedral St. Marien (St. Mary)
Jüterbog	Town hall
Jüterbog	Mönchenkloster (monastery)
Jüterbog-Zinna	Zinna Abbey	Mainly from 1220	Former Cistercian monastery
Lehnin	Lehnin Abbey	From end of 12th century, consecrated 1262 or 1270
Prenzlau	Marienkirche (St. Mary)
Salzwedel	Church St. Marien; St. Katharinen
	Local courthouse (former town hall)
	Fortifications(Steintor, Neuperver Tor)
Stendal	Marienkirche (St. Mary)
	Cathedral St. Nikolaus (St. Nicholas)	1423 to mid-15th century
	Town hall	Gothic part early 15th century
	Fortifications (Tangermünde GateTor, Uenglingen Gate)
Tangermünde	Town hall	Circa 1430
	Stephanskirche (St. Stephen)	14th century
	Fortifications	14th to 15th century

Lower Saxony and Bremen

Place	Building	Main period of construction	Special features	Image
Bardowick	Cathedral St. Peter and Paul	1389–1485
Braunschweig	Liberei (library)	1413–1422	Oldest surviving library building north of the Alps
Bremen	Cathedral	13th century
	St. Martini (St. Martin)		Late Gothic
	City hall	1405–1410; 1608–1612 altered in style of Weser Renaissance
Ebstorf	Ebstorf Abbey	14th century	Premonstratensian, later Benedictine monastery
Fürstenau	Börstel Abbey	Mid-13th century onwards	Former Cistercian nunnery
Hanover	Marktkirche (market church)	14th century
Hude	Hude Abbey	13th century	Now ruin
Leer (East Frisia)	Harderwykenburg	Circa 1450	Fortified house, whitewashed
Lüneburg	St. Johannis (St. John)	1300–1370
	Town hall	1st half to end 13th century
	Michaeliskirche	Circaum 1375
	Nikolaikirche (St. Nicholas)	1407–1440
Marienhafe	Marienkirche (St. Mary)	13th century	Formerly triple-naved church with 80-m tower doubling as landmark for shipping, in 1829 tower reduced and part of church demolished for financial reasons
Verden	Cathedral	1290–1323 and 1473–1490	Romanesque predecessor from 12th century
Wienhausen	Wienhausen Abbey	13th and 14th century	Cistercian nunnery

Latvia

Place	Building	Main period of construction	Special features	Image
Riga	Historic Centre		UNESCO World Heritage Site
	Cathedral	13th century
	St. Peter	13th to 15th century
	St James	13th century
	St. John	15th century	formerly Dominican
	House of the Blackheads	late 14th century with 19th century additions	Destroyed in World War II and rebuilt in 1995
Turaida	Castle	14th century

Lithuania

Place	Building	Main period of construction	Special features	Image
Vilnius	St. Anne's	1495–1500	Highly exceptional use of Late Gothic flamboyant style
	St. Francis	15th century and later repairs
	St. Nicholas	Late 14th century	The oldest surviving church building in Lithuania
	Gediminas Tower and Upper Castle	Early 15th century, many later alterations	Built by Grand Duke of Lithuania Vytautas
Kaunas	Cathedral	Construction from 1408 onwards	Basilica, the largest Gothic church in Lithuania
	Castle	Construction from mid-14th century onwards	The oldest brick castle in Lithuania
	St. Gertrude	15th century?
	Church of The Accession of The Holy Virgin	Circa 1400	Former Franciscan, unique Latin cross layout
	House of Perkūnas	Late 15th century	The most archaic residential Gothic building in Lithuania
Medininkai	Castle	13th century	The only surviving enclosure type castle and the largest in Lithuania
Trakai	Island Castle	14th - early 15th century	Built by Grand Dukes of Lithuania Kęstutis and Vytautas.
Trakai	Peninsula Castle	Late 14th century and later repairs	Built by Grand Duke of Lithuania Kęstutis
Zapyškis	St. John The Baptist church	1578	The only surviving rural Gothic church in Lithuania

Netherlands

Place	Building	Main period of construction	Special features	Image
Delft	Oude Kerk (Old Church)	Founded in 1246	75 m brick tower, now leaning ca.2 m from the vertical

Poland

Northern Poland

Place	Building	Main period of construction	Special features	Image
Bartoszyce	St. John the Evangelist	14th-15th century
Braniewo	St. Catherine		Badly damaged in World War II, rebuilt afterwards
Brodnica	St. Catherine	14th century
Chełmno	St. Mary	1290–1333
	St. Peter and Paul	Built in 13th century, altered in 14th	Former Dominican church
	St. Jacob and Nicholas	Built in 13th and 14th century	Former Franciscan church
	Teutonic Knights fortifications	14th-15th century
Chojna	Town hall	15th century
Chojna	St. Mary	Mainly 1389–1459
Dobre Miasto	Collegial Church
Elbląg	St. Nicholas	13th century, in 15th century converted from basilica to hall church	burnt out 1945
Frombork	Cathedral	1343–1383
Gdańsk	St. Mary's Church	1343–1502	One of the largest Brick Gothic edifices
	St. Catherine's	probably 14th and 15th century
	St. Nicholas	1348-early 15th century	Dominican church
	Church of Holy Trinity with former Franciscan monastery	1481–1514
	St. George guildhall	1487-94
	Great Mill	14th century
	Crane Gate	1442–1444
Gniew	Teutonic Knights Ordensburg	Late 13th to 14th century
Kamień Pomorski	Cathedral of St. John	Circa 1175, altered in 15th century	Romanesque-Gothic Basilica
Kołobrzeg	Cathedral of St. Mary	1288–1397
Kwidzyn	Castle and Cathedral complex	14th and 15th century
Lidzbark Warmiński	Episcopal Castle/Ordensburg		One of the earliest brick buildings in the area
Malbork	Malbork Castle (Ordensburg)	1276 to late 14th century	UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Marienburg Ordensburg is the largest non-religious Brick Gothic structure. Teutonic Knights headquarter since 1309. 1380s enlargements by Nikolaus von Fellenstein (see Neman, Russia).
Nidzica	Ordensburg	14th and 15th century
Olsztyn	Castle of the Cathedral Chapter	2nd half 14th century	Ordensburg; converted to castle in 15th and 16th centuries
Olsztyn	St. James Cathedral	Before 1445	Late Gothic Hall church
Orneta	Cathedral of St. John
Pelplin	Cathedral	13th to 14th century, later alterations	former Cistercian monastery
Radzyń Chełmiński	Ordensburg	13th and 14th century	Ruin
Stargard Szczeciński	St. Mary's	13th century origins, 1388-1500 additions
Stargard Szczeciński	Brama Młyńska (Mill Gate)	15th century	One of only two survuving examples of such gates (see Waterpoort at Tweek)
Szczecin	Cathedral of St. James	Several phases between 1375 and 1504
	St. John	13th to 15th century, 19th century renovations
	City hall	15th century
Sztum	Ordensburg and town	Early 14th century	One of strongest Teutonic Knights castle in the area. Much damage by fires in 1683 and 1945.
Toruń	Historic Centre	13th to 15th century	UNESCO World Heritage Site; churches, town hall, houses and granaries from 13th-15th century
	Cathedral of St. John the Baptist and St. John the Evangelist	14th and 15th century	Former parish church of Toruń's Old Town
	St. Mary's Church	1350–1370	Former Franciscan hall church
	St. Jacob's church	1309-about 1340	Parish church of Toruń's New Town
	Town hall	13th-14th century, rebuild in 17th century
	Teutonic Knights Ordensburg	13th to early 15th century

Central Poland

Place	Building	Main period of construction	Special features	Image
Borysławice Zamkowe	Castle	c. 1425	Destroyed by Swedish-Brandenburgian forces during the Deluge, currently in ruins
Brochów	Fortified church	1551–1561, 1596	Gothic-renaissance church established by Jan Brochowski and his family as a three-nave church with three side towers
Brześć Kujawski	St. Stanisław Church	after 1332, 15th century
Bydgoszcz	Bernardine Church	1552–1557	Late Gothic
Bydgoszcz	Cathedral of St. Martin and St. Nicolas	1425–1502
Ciechanów	Masovian Dukes Castle	14th century	Destroyed by Swedish-Brandenburgian forces during the Deluge, currently in ruins
Czersk	Masovian Dukes Castle	1388–1410	Destroyed by Swedish-Brandenburgian forces during the Deluge, currently in ruins
Czerwińsk	Abbey Church	12th century	Romanesque, the facade was rebuilt in gothic style in the second half of the 15th century
Czerwińsk	Gate of Abbot Kula	1457
Drzewice	Church of St. Lucas	1321–1460
Drzewice	Maciej Drzewicki Castle	1527–1535	Gothic-renaissance, upper parts in brick, rest sandstone and brick, currently in ruins
Gniezno	Cathedral	1342–1415, north tower completed 1512	The basilica type church, baroquified in the 17th century
Gostyń	St. Margaret's Church	14th century
Koło	Royal Castle	before 1362	Destroyed by Swedish-Brandenburgian forces during the Deluge, currently in ruins
Konin	St. Bartholomew's Church	14th century
Kruszwica	Castle	1350–1355	Destroyed by Swedish-Brandenburgian forces during the Deluge, only the legendary Mouse Tower preserved
Liw	Masovian Dukes Castle	before 1429	Destroyed by Swedish-Brandenburgian forces during the Deluge, currently in ruins
Lubiń	Abbey Church	15th-16th century	Baroquified in the 18th century
Lublin	Cracow Gate	14th century	Partially rebuilt in the 18th century
Lublin	Royal Castle	13th-14th century	Destroyed by Swedish-Brandenburgian forces during the Deluge, inside the Castle Chapel profuse ruthenian frescos from the beginning of th 15th century, founded by Jogaila
Łęczyca	Royal Castle	1357–1370
Łomża	Cathedral	1504–1525	Late Masovian Gothic
Oporów	Bishop Castle	1434–1449	Built for Władysław Oporowski, Bishop of Kujawy and Archbishop of Gniezno
Piotrków Trybunalski	Royal Castle	1512–1519	Gothic-renaissance
Płock	Masovian Dukes Castle	14th century
Płock	Płock Cathedral towers	13th-14th century	Romanesque cathedral, rebuilt several times
Poznań	Basilica of St. Peter and St. Paul	14th and 15th century	One of the oldest churches in Poland and the oldest Polish cathedral, partially rebuilt in the 18th century
	Corpus Christi Church	1406, 1465–1470	Church founded by Jogaila, partially rebuilt in the 18th century
	House of Psalterists	1518	Building founded by Jan Lubrański, bishop of Poznań
	St. Mary's Church in summo	1431–1448	The first church was founded by Dobrawa of Bohemia in 965
Przasnysz	Church of St. John and St. Anne	1588–1618	Considered to be the last gothic church in Poland^[2]
Rawa Mazowiecka	Masovian Dukes Castle	14th century	Destroyed by Swedish-Brandenburgian forces during the Deluge, currently in ruins
Sieradz	Collegiate	1370	Baroquified in the 17th century
Supraśl	Orthodox Monastery - Church of the Annunciation	1503–1511	Gothic-renaissance, blown up in 1944 by retreating German army,^[3] rebuilt since 1985
Szamotuły	Collegiate	1423–1430
Środa Wielkopolska	Church	15th century	Partially rebuilt in the 16th century (attic)
Uniejów	Archbishop Castle	1360–1365	Built for Jarosław Bogoria-Skotnicki, Archbishop of Gniezno
Warsaw	St. John's Cathedral	14th century	Completely destroyed by German artillery during the Warsaw Uprising,^[4] rebuilt 1947-1957 in Masovian Brick Gothic
	St. Mary's Church	1410–1411	Completely destroyed by German artillery during the World War II,^[5] rebuilt 1947-1966
	Warsaw Barbican	1548	reconstructed 1952–1954
	Bridge Gate	1584, additions in 18th century	Gothic-renaissance gate.
Wieluń	Cracow Gate	14th century	In the 19th century the town authorities adapted the building for a town hall
Włocławek	Cathedral	14th and 15th century	Rebuilt 1883-1901 in neo-Gothic style
Wschowa	City Church	15th century	Baroquified between 1720–1726

Southern Poland

Place	Building	Main period of construction	Special features	Image
Biecz	Corpus Christi Church	c. 1326-1480
Biecz	Bell Tower	15th century	Upper parts - mannerist sgraffito decorations
Bochnia	St. Nicolas' Church	1440–1445
Chęciny	Chęciny Castle	13th or 14th century	Upper parts in brick, rest limestone. Destroyed by Swedish-Brandenburgian forces during the Deluge, currently in ruins
Dębno	Jakub Dembiński Castle	15th century
Kraków	Barbican of Kraków	1498–1499
	Collegium Maius	15th century
	Corpus Christi Church	1385–1405
	Church of the Trinity	14th and 15th century, rebuilt after 1850 fire	Former Dominican church
	Florian Gate	Early 14th century	Upper parts in brick, rest limestone
	St. Catherine Church	1342–1426
	Old Synagogue	1407 or 1492
	St. Mary's Basilica	1321–1331, 14th-15th century	Hall church
	Town Hall Tower	End of the 13th century
	Wawel Castle	13th-16th century	Wawel is an architectural complex erected over many centuries atop a limestone outcrop. This is a place of great significance for the Polish people. The Royal Castle with an armoury and the Cathedral are situated on the hill. The Gothic Wawel Castle was built at the behest of Casimir III the Great and consists of a number of structures situated around the central courtyard. In the 14th century it was rebuilt by Jogaila and Jadwiga of Poland.
	Wawel Cathedral	1320–1364	Upper parts in brick, rest limestone
Nowy Sącz	Church of St. Margaret	13th and 14th century	Upper parts in brick, rest sandstone
Oświęcim	St. Mary's Church	14th century
Paczków	Fortified church	14th century
Sandomierz	Cathedral	1360	Partially rebuilt in 1670 (facade)
	Długosz House	1476
	Opatów Gate	14th century
	Royal Castle	14th century	Partially rebuilt in 1520 in renaissance style by Benedykt Sandomierski
Szydłów	St. Ladislaus' Church	c. 1355
Środa Śląska	Town Hall	15th century
Tarnów	Cathedral	14th century	Rebuilt 1889-1897 in neo-Gothic style
	Mikołajowski House	15th century, 1524
	Town Hall	14th century	Rebuilt in the renaissance style in the 16th century
Wiślica	Długosz House	1460
Wiślica	Minor Basilica	1350	Two nave church, upper parts in brick, rest limestone
Wrocław	Cathedral of St. John	1234–1341, later repairs	98 m high towers
	Church of the Holy Cross	1288-first half of the 14th century
	Church of St. Elisabeth	1309–1387
	Church of St. Mary Magdalen	1355–1360
	City hall	13th century, 15th century alterations, 19th century additions	Dominated by Neogothic design

Russia

Place	Building	Main period of construction	Special features	Image
Kaliningrad (Königsberg, East Prussia)	Cathedral	14th century
Rodniki (Arnau, East Prussia)	Arnau Church	Late 14th century
Druzhba (Allenburg, East Prussia)	Allenburg Church	15th century
Neman (Ragnit, East Prussia)	Ordensburg	1397–1409	One of the strongest Ordensburgen. Now ruined. Built by Nikolaus von Fellenstein (see Malbork)
Vesyoloye (Balga, East Prussia)	Ordensburg Balga	Circa 1239	Ruin

Sweden

Place	Building	Main period of construction	Special features	Image
Danmark parish, east of Uppsala	Danmark Church	14th and 15th century
Helsingborg	St. Mary (Swedish: Sankta Maria kyrka)
Lund	St. Peter's Priory Church (Swedish: Sankt Peters klosterkyrka)	Circa 1300
Malmö	St. Peter (Swedish: Sankt Petri kyrka)
Ronneby	Holy Cross Church (Swedish: Heliga Kors kyrka)
Sigtuna	St. Mary (Swedish: Mariakyrkan)	Mid 13th century
Skänninge	Vårfrukyrkan ("Church of Our Lady")
Skokloster north of Sigtuna	Skokloster Church (originally a convent church: Sko klosters kyrka "Sko Convent Church")	13th century	Near Skokloster Castle
Söderköping	St. Lawrence's Church (Swedish: S:t Laurentii kyrka)
Stockholm	Riddarholmen Church (Swedish: Riddarholmskyrkan)	Late 13th century, major 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th century alterations	Burial church for many of the Swedish monarchs
Stockholm	Storkyrkan (St. Nicholas)	13th to 15 th century, major 18th century external alterations	Outside altered into baroque stucco structure in 1736-1742 to make it more similar to the Royal Palace nearby, which was being constructed at that time after a big fire in 1697. Brick gothic interior is however preserved - it contains late gothic monumental sculpture of St. George and the dragon by Bernt Notke. It is the wedding and coronation church of many Swedish royalties
Strängnäs	Strängnäs Cathedral	1296 onwards
Tensta parish, north of Uppsala	Tensta Church
Uppsala	Uppsala Cathedral	1287–1435, major 18th and 19th century alterations	External appearance largely 19th century
Uppsala	Holy Trinity Church (Swedish: Helga trefaldighets kyrka)	Late 13th to 15th century
Vadstena	House of Mårten Skinnare	Late Middle Ages, 18th century alterations	The roof was lowered and the crow-stepped gables removed in the 18th century.
Vadstena	Former royal palace, then part of Vadstena Abbey and later a hospital	Mid 13th century, 14th century alterations	When handed over to the abbey in 1346 the building was "humbled" and the roof was lowered.
Västerås	Västerås Cathedral	13th century, 14th and 15th century extensions and later alterations	Burial place of Eric XIV of Sweden
Ystad	St. Mary (Swedish: Sankta Maria kyrka)	13th to 15th century
Ystad	Franciscan Monastery Church (St. Peter)(Swedish: S:t Petri kyrka)	Late 13th to 15th century

Ukraine

Place	Building	Main period of construction	Special features	Image
Łuck	Lubart's Castle (Polish: Zamek w Łucku, Ukrainian: Луцький замок)	14th and 15th century
Zimno	Zymne Monastery (Polish: Monaster Zaśnięcia Matki Bożej w Zimnem, Ukrainian: Зимненський монастир)	after 1495

Bibliography

Hans Josef Böker: Die mittelalterliche Backsteinarchitektur Norddeutschlands. Darmstadt 1988. ISBN 3-534-02510-5
Angela Pfotenhauer, Florian Monheim, Carola Nathan: Backsteingotik. Monumente-Edition. Monumente-Publikation der Deutschen Stiftung Denkmalschutz, Bonn 2000, ISBN 3-935208-00-6
Ernst Badstübner (Bearb.): Handbuch der Kunstdenkmäler in Polen. Bearbeitet von Slawomir Brzezicki. München 2005. ISBN 3-422-03109-X
Hans-Christian Feldmann (ed.): Handbuch der deutschen Kunstdenkmäler. Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. München 2000. ISBN 3-422-03081-6
Gerhard Vinken (ed.): Handbuch der deutschen Kunstdenkmäler. Brandenburg. München 2000. ISBN 3-422-03054-9
Johannes Habich (ed.): Handbuch der deutschen Kunstdenkmäler. Hamburg und Schleswig-Holstein. München 1994. ISBN 3-422-03033-6
Michael Antoni (ed.): Handbuch der deutschen Kunstdenkmäler. West- und Ostpreußen. München 1993. ISBN 3-422-03025-5
Gerd Weiß (ed.): Handbuch der deutschen Kunstdenkmäler. Bremen und Niedersachsen. München 1992. ISBN 3-422-03025-5
Marianne Mehling (ed.): Knaurs Kulturführer in Farbe Polen. München 1995. ISBN 3-426-26492-7
Marianne Mehling (ed.): Knaurs Kulturführer in Farbe Estland, Lettland, Litauen. München 1993. ISBN 3-426-26608-3
Marianne Mehling (ed.): Knaurs Kulturführer in Farbe: Finnland. München 1988. ISBN 3-426-26248-7

This article incorporates information from this version of the equivalent article on the German Wikipedia.

References

^ e.g. Angela Pfotenhauer, Florian Monheim, Carola Nathan: Backsteingotik. Monumente-Edition. Monumente-Publikation der Deutschen Stiftung Denkmalschutz, Bonn 2000, ISBN 3-935208-00-6; Hans Josef Böker: Die mittelalterliche Backsteinarchitektur Norddeutschlands. Darmstadt 1988. ISBN 3-534-02510-5
^ (Polish) "Przasnysz-zabytki". www.powiat-przasnyski.info. http://www.powiat-przasnyski.info/turystyka. Retrieved 2009-12-17.
^ Gegen Ende des Krieges sprengt die deutsche Armee die Kirche auf ihrem Rückzug in die Luft.
(German) "Geschichte". www.monaster-suprasl.pl. http://www.monaster-suprasl.pl/geschichte.htm. Retrieved 2009-12-17.
^ (Polish) Katedra św. Jana (St. John's Cathedral). 1978. pp. 241-242
^ (Polish) "kościół p.w. Nawiedzenia Najświętszej Marii Panny". warszawa1939.pl. http://www.warszawa1939.pl/index.php?r1=przyrynek_kosciol&r3=0. Retrieved 2009-12-17.