Greek-Catholic Cathedral of St. Vincent and St. James, Wrocław

The Greek-Catholic Cathedral of St. Vincent and St. James features a steep, dark tiled roof that towers over the surrounding buildings, anchored by a single, jagged brick steeple. Founded in the twelfth century, the church served as a monastery for the Premonstratensians for hundreds of years. During the final weeks of the second world war, the structure suffered heavy damage, leaving the choir and altar area in ruins while the nave remained standing. It became a cathedral for Greek Catholics in nineteen ninety-seven.