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View Triples for http://repository.covher.eu/content/683c8f8b0c026
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http://repository.covher.eu/content/683c8f8a176c9
http://www.cidoc-crm.org/cidoc-crm/P129i_is_subject_of
http://repository.covher.eu/content/683c8f8b0c026
http://repository.covher.eu/content/
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http://repository.covher.eu/content/683c8f8b0c026
http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type
https://www.ontscidoc3d.hs-mainz.de/ontology/osd_31a_Annotation
http://repository.covher.eu/content/
Covher Repository Backend
http://repository.covher.eu/content/683c8f8b0c026
http://www.cidoc-crm.org/cidoc-crm/P190_has_symbolic_content
"The Great Synagogue is an architectural heritage project dedicated to the study, documentation, and digital reconstruction of the Great Synagogue of Vilnius an exceptional example of Renaissance-Baroque synagogue architecture and a lost masterpiece of Eastern European Jewish urbanism. Constructed in the early 17th century (c. 1630–1633) on the foundations of an earlier wooden structure, the Great Synagogue of Vilnius was designed in the Renaissance style with Baroque elements, embodying both local Lithuanian influences and broader Central European architectural traditions. With its towering vaulted ceiling, richly ornamented Aron Kodesh, and iconic central bimah, the synagogue was not only a place of worship but also an architectural expression of the intellectual and cultural stature of the Jewish community in Wilno, then a major center of Jewish learning. Built in stone—a rarity in its time—the synagogue defied local regulations limiting synagogue height by placing much of its structure below ground level, allowing it to soar internally while remaining compliant externally. Its interior was noted for its spatial complexity, ceremonial hierarchy, and craftsmanship, including elaborate stuccowork, timber detailing, and stone masonry of remarkable precision. "@en
http://repository.covher.eu/content/
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