>tfw the cathedral in my city is 800 years old
Whats the oldest building in your city?
Tfw the cathedral in my city is 800 years old
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built around 993
>he doesn't have 2000 year old Roman buildings in his city
>his city itself isn't over 2000 years old
You are little baby
ah you live there? I really like your city, been there two times.
I took this picture of the cathedral on my last visit
Probably the Taco Bell. I think it dates back to 1998, maybe even older.
based
i took a friend from murcia for a walk there and he enjoyed it too
what buildings would that be? in London ?
*star splanged banner starts playing*
Gloucester
My church (dates back to ~1786)
I've got hemorrhoids older than that
One old temple built in 1632 according to some site
1800 year old gate of the roman empire
The oldest building that remains standing I think it is this watchtower.
>Fucking moors
XVI century
The church is from 1637
It's horrible, so I'm not posting it
Hi Sweden
>2300 year old celtic village
it has some petroglyphs that date back even 2000 years prior to the celts but i guess it would count more as "ruins" than functional building.
peter and paul fortress, saint-petersburg, russia
1841 st francis church
>Scadding Cabin (or Simcoe Cabin) is a 1794 log cabin in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It was built by John Scadding and is the oldest known surviving house in Toronto
700+ years
a damn built in the 1810s by indians under the direction of missionaries
Do prehistoric temples count?
600+ years
First stone building in the island, its construction began at around 1502
executioner's house built around 1400
I don't know the age of every building in my town.
1100 yo cathedral, greek ruins from somewhere around 200 BC
The church in my city is 1344 years old.
a manor home built 1719
so 299 years old
I've been reading about Father Louis Hennepin, and his adventures down the St Lawrence, heard of him?
Probably this one. Construction started in 1397.
Santa Trega?
The local Cathedral was built in the end of the 11th century but had an extensive overhaul done during the 1800's, ironically to make it look more gothic and ancient.
So this building from the 13th century is the oldest.
Hahaha, nice church bro
Private residence as a matter of fact, my dyslexic friend.
There's a wooden house from the 1760s, but it's been restored so I don't know how much of it is original. My cathedral is about 100 years old.
we used to have some 1400 years old orthodox monasteries UNTIL NATO GAVE THEM TO ALBANIAN MUSLIMS TO DESTROY THEM COMPLETELY
Nova Scotia?
>albanians
>muslims
Half of Albania is Christian and nobody is religious
highly doubt that
Just looked it up and my town was officially mentioned in papers in the year 853. I think the church here is like 900 years old.
Pic related is from the 12th century, so about 900 years old.
they are his family heirloom.
I think it's the medieval churches. Wikipedia says this one (Aarhus Domkirke) is from somewhere around 1190-1300.
And this one (Vor Frue Kirke) is from 1250 also according to wiki.
probably this 700y/o cathedral
lol i went there a few months ago, Karl Marx
I would believe those number. There is a early gothic building in my town dating from 1220 which looks like I could have been built yesterday
Probably one of the oldest buildings in all of America surprisingly.
1664. How the fuck did it even get there? This is some Roanoke shit, spooky
I wonder how it survived for so long as a non-Dutch house.
Apparently it's just wood. And the weather here is pretty brutal too. It easily gets to 0F during the dead of winter and 90F in summer. I guess the shape is really useful for the weight of snow, which can be a serious problem. And wind just rolls over it. But 350 years for only wood is awhile.
Construction ended on the first decade of the XVII century
I thought you were kidding. Fucking hell that is sad
:'( sorry
PEI
efectiviwonder
>first stone building built by europeans in america
based
i bet you also have the first church and the first city
:)
kys
oldest (surviving, there are a few fur trading posts that were built almost a century before) building in the metro area of my city (built 1861)
also the oldest (surviving) building in alberta
Arlington Plantation, 1845
Birmingham, Alabama (older than the city)
The oldest parts of Cardiff Castle are nearly 2000 years old and were a roman fort, but most of it is Norman so about 1000 years old
Is that the "hanseatic gothic" architecture?
Can any Spaniards confirm that Madrid didn't have a fully completed cathedral up until the 1980s or 1990s?
Damn, nice.
I have a cousins in St. Augustine (oldest city in the US) and there's still old Spanish forts around. Nothing like a whole city though
pic, the old bits of the wall are the Roman bit which the N*rmans built on top of I think
live about 10 mins from it but never been in even though its free for locals
Probably our cathedral, it was built in like 1909 though....
My city isn't exactly old so it makes sense.
>live about 10 mins from it but never been in even though its free for locals
Why do Europoors do this?
Not my city but my department, The Cairn of Barnenez +6000 years old and oldest buildings in the world.