Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Old City of Berne' has mentioned 'Cathedral' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Contents 1 History 1.1 Founding 1.2 First expansion xe2x80x93 1191 1.3 Second expansion xe2x80x93 1255 to 1260 1.4 Third expansion xe2x80x93 1344 to 1346 1.5 Great Fire of 1405 1.6 Expansion and destruction of the Christoffelturm 1.7 Federal Capital in the twentieth century 2 Districts and neighbourhoods 3 Significant buildings 3.1 Mxc3xbcnster (Cathedral) 3.2 Zytglogge 3.3 Parliament buildings 3.4 Untertorbrxc3xbccke 3.5 Nydegg Church 3.6 Holy Ghost Church 3.7 Fountains 4 See also 5 Notes and references 6 External links
The bell tower was finally finished on the Mxc3xbcnster (German: Minister or Cathedral), making it the tallest church in Switzerland.
These were strictly separated: official buildings were situated around the Kreuzgasse (Cross Alley), ecclesiastical buildings were located at the Mxc3xbcnstergasse (Cathedral Alley) and Herrengasse (Lords' Alley), while guilds and merchants' shops clustered around the central Kramgasse (Grocers Alley) and Gerechtigkeitsgasse (Justice Alley).
Mxc3xbcnster (Cathedral)[edit]
The Mxc3xbcnster of Bern (German: Berner Mxc3xbcnster) is a Protestant Gothic cathedral located on the south side of the peninsula.
Nearly all the art and altars in the cathedral were removed in 1528 during the iconoclasm of the Protestant Reformation.
The paintings and statues were dumped in what became the Cathedral Terrace, making the terrace a rich archaeological site.
The only major pieces of art that survived the iconoclasm inside the cathedral are the stained glass windows and the choir stalls.
Stained glass windows of the cathedral
The choir, in the eastern side of the Cathedral between the nave and the sanctuary, houses the first Renaissance choir stalls in Switzerland.
Much like the St. Pierre Cathedral in Geneva, the Church of the Holy Ghost holds about 2,000 people and is one of the largest Protestant churches in Switzerland.
The Moses fountain, located on Mxc3xbcnsterplatz (German: Cathedral Plaza) was rebuilt in 1790xe2x80x931791.
The features of Berne were modified to reflect the modern era: in the 16th century, picturesque fountains were introduced to the city and restoration work was carried out on the towers and walls and the cathedral was completed.