Vic Cathedral, Roman Catholic cathedral in Vic, Spain
This cathedral is a 18th-century structure with three naves of equal height, ornamented with Corinthian pilasters and a dome at the transept crossing. The design creates a bright and symmetrical interior space following classical proportions.
Construction of the present Neoclassical cathedral began in 1781 under architect Josep Moretó i Codina and concluded with its consecration in 1803. The building replaced an earlier Romanesque church that had occupied the site.
The interior walls display extensive murals by Josep Maria Sert, recreated between 1939 and 1945 following damage from the Spanish Civil War. These artworks shape the character of the space and reflect a story of restoration and artistic renewal.
The building is open daily for religious services and welcomes visitors to explore its spaces. The Episcopal Museum is located on the upper floor of the cloister and displays religious objects from the region.
An alabaster altarpiece from the 15th century depicts scenes of the Virgin Mary and Saint Peter with intricate medieval craftsmanship. This work has survived centuries and remains a remarkable example of medieval carving.
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