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Prejmer Fortress, Transylvania, Romania

Prejmer Fortress, Transylvania, Romania

Fortified church in Tartlau Prejmer Romania

Fortified church in Tartlau Prejmer Romania

Fortified church in Transylvania, Romania

Fortified church in Transylvania, Romania

Prejmer fortified church

Prejmer fortified church

Prejmer Tartlau Fortress, Transylvania - Romania

Prejmer Tartlau Fortress, Transylvania - Romania

Prejmer Tartlau Fortress, Transylvania - Romania

Prejmer Tartlau Fortress, Transylvania - Romania

Prejmer Fortress, Romania

Prejmer Fortress, Romania

Prejmer Tartlau Fortress, Transylvania - Romania

Prejmer Tartlau Fortress, Transylvania - Romania

Prejmer Tartlau Fortress, Transylvania - Romania

Prejmer Tartlau Fortress, Transylvania - Romania

Fortified Church, Transylvania

Fortified Church, Transylvania

Prejmer Tartlau Fortress, Transylvania - Romania

Prejmer Tartlau Fortress, Transylvania - Romania

Prejmer Tartlau Fortress, Transylvania - Romania

Prejmer Tartlau Fortress, Transylvania - Romania

Fortified Church of Prejmer/Tartlau

Gothic Church of the Holy Cross in the citadel of Prejmer (Tartlau) begun by Teutonic Knights in 1218 and completed later by Saxon peasants in Prejmer near Brasov, Romania. Gothic Church of the Holy Cross in the citadel of Prejmer (Tartlau) begun by Teutonic Knights in 1218 and completed later by Saxon peasants in Prejmer near Brasov, Romania

Courtyard of Viscri fortified church

The origins of the fortified church date from 1100 when the Székelys built a small church with a single hall and semicircular apse. Around 1185 the church was taken over by Saxon colonists, and the Székelys were forced to settle further north. In the 14th century the eastern part of the church was rebuilt and in 1525, the first fortifications with towers were added. In the 18th century the church was surrounded by a second defense wall. The origins of the fortified church date from 1100 when the Székelys built a small church with a single hall and semicircular apse. Around 1185 the church was taken over by Saxon colonists, and the Székelys were forced to settle further north. In the 14th century the eastern part of the church was rebuilt and in 1525, the first fortifications with towers were added. In the 18th century the church was surrounded by a second defense wall.

Prejmer Fortress or Tartlau, constructed by Teutonic Knights, settlement of the Transylvanian Sax

Prejmer Fortress or Tartlau, constructed by Teutonic Knights, settlement of the Transylvanian Sax

Fortified church in Transylvania, Romania

Fortified church in Transylvania, Romania

Fortified church in Transylvania, Romania

Fortified church in Transylvania, Romania

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