The medieval towns of Wismar and Stralsund, on the Baltic coast of
northern Germany, were major trading centres of the Hanseatic League in
the 14th and 15th centuries. In the 17th and 18th centuries they became
Swedish administrative and defensive centres for the German territories.
They contributed to the development of the characteristic building
types and techniques of Brick Gothic in the Baltic region, as
exemplified in several important brick cathedrals, the Town Hall of
Stralsund, and the series of houses for residential, commercial and
crafts use, representing its evolution over several centuries.
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| Wismarer Giebelhäuser |
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| Nikolaikirche, Frische Grube, Wasserkunst und Rathaus - Wismar |
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| St. Nikolai, Wismar |
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| Georgenkirche Wismar |
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| Georgenkirche, Wismar |
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| Georgenkirche, Wismar |
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| Heilig-Geist-Kirche, Wismar |
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| Nikolaikirche, Wismar |
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| St Marien Kirche, Wismar |
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| Wismar |
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| Wismar |
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| Wismar |
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| Heilige Geist Kriche - Wismar |
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| Wismar |
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| Wismar |
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| Wismar |
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| Wismar |
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| Wismar |
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| Wismar, Backsteingothik |
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