Theatine Church Review

The interior of the church is large to arches, columns, small to pattern, white eyes, very shocking. This church does not have so much gold and silver decoration, but it cannot be said that it is simple, the carving is still very complicated.

A very huge church, also a church in a very good environment in this city, this church itself is also very novel, many old furniture inside is wood, murals are also Western style art, the church is free to visit, there are many tourists, The structure above can also be up.

Tiattina Cathedral belongs to the Catholic Church, located in the National Guest Square, the overall Italian late Baroque style architecture, the magnificent copper dome double tower bell tower is very attractive. If the weather is good, you can see the church shining bright yellow against the blue sky and white clouds. Tiattina Church must be one of the most beautiful churches in Munich.

Tiattina Church was built between 1663 and 1690 by the Bavarian electors to celebrate the birth of Prince Maximilian II, the long-awaited heir to the royal family in 1662. The dome of the church is also not decorated with gorgeous and complicated portraits, but the statues and reliefs decorated with plaster are exquisite and unusual, and feel very bright because of its bright white color.

The church had a poor appearance, and it was only when it entered that there was a cave in it. This is the most beautiful church that I have ever seen built with white marble. It is exquisite in workmanship, pure in colour, bright in light, and genuine. White marble looks like frozen butter. It looks very kind and comfortable. I strongly recommend that you come here for a visit, just next to the Commander-in-Chief Hall.

The Teetina Church in Munich is the most baroque church worth seeing here. It is situated in a small street, the outside does not look impressive, but after entering the interior, it is very open. There are a lot of murals on the wall, which are most shocking. The white relief is very exquisite, open and solemn coexist.