Sankt Petri Church

Saint Peter's Church (Swedish: Sankt Petri kyrka) is an extensive church in Malmo, Sweden. Development began in 1319. It is worked in the Gothic style and has a 105-meter (344 ft) tall pinnacle. The Saint Petri Kyrka in Malmo is a three-aisled basilica with a transept and an encompassing group. It goes back to the mid fourteenth century and is the most seasoned working in the city of Malmo.

The Saint Petri Kyrka was worked in the style of the purported "Baltic Brick Gothic" and shows awesome likeness to the Marienkirche in Lubeck, Germany. The pinnacle of the congregation, which by chance crumbled twice in the fifteenth century, got its present appearance and the tower in 1890. The primary building has some attachements, of which the twofold house of prayer is the most seasoned. The western piece of the house of prayer was the principal vestibule of the congregation and the eastern part was devoted to the Virgin Mary amid the Catholic time frame.

The house of prayer west of the present primary passageway is known as the shipper sanctuary and goes back to the late fifteenth century. It was worked by the Malmo vendors and utilized by them for love and gatherings. Amid the catholic time frame the house of prayer had a holy place devoted to Mary and was isolated by a divider from the primary church. After the Reformation, the sanctuary had not any more religious capacity and turned into a urban garbage room, later it was utilized as a fire station.