The Way of the Cross

The Way of the Cross

29.03.2024. Tallinn. Good Friday marked by the Cross procession. While Estonia is often referred to as one of the least religious countries in Europe, if not the world, interest in ceremonies such as those on Good Friday is present and attracts attendees. The Stations of the Cross procession started at the EELK Saint Mary's Cathedral, also known as the Dome Church (Toomkirik). Waystages including those held at the Baptist Oleviste kirik (St. Olaf's Church), the Roman Catholic St. Peter and St. Paul's Cathedral, and two more EELK churches, the Jaani kirik (St. John's) and the Kaarli kirik (St. Charles), as well one secular building, Toompea Castle, seat of the Riigikogu. Photo Eero Vabamägi, Postimees

  • Product Code
  • ILEA002514571
  • Registered date
  • 2024/3/29 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Scanpix / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • Postimees/Scanpix Baltics
  • Media size
  • 4000 × 2667 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 300 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 6.39(MB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    The Way of the Cross

    The Way of the Cross

    29.03.2024. Tallinn. Good Friday marked by the Cross procession. While Estonia is often referred to as one of the least religious countries in Europe, if not the world, interest in ceremonies such as those on Good Friday is present and attracts attendees. The Stations of the Cross procession started at the EELK Saint Mary's Cathedral, also known as the Dome Church (Toomkirik). Waystages including those held at the Baptist Oleviste kirik (St. Olaf's Church), the Roman Catholic St. Peter and St. Paul's Cathedral, and two more EELK churches, the Jaani kirik (St. John's) and the Kaarli kirik (St. Charles), as well one secular building, Toompea Castle, seat of the Riigikogu. Photo Eero Vabamägi, Postimees
      The Way of the Cross

      The Way of the Cross

      29.03.2024, Tartu. Good Friday marked by the Cross procession. While Estonia is often referred to as one of the least religious countries in Europe, if not the world, interest in ceremonies such as those on Good Friday is present and attracts attendees. The Stations of the Cross procession started at the St. Peter's Church. Photo: Kristjan Teedema/Tartu Postimees
        The Way of the Cross

        The Way of the Cross

        29.03.2024. Tallinn. Good Friday marked by the Cross procession. While Estonia is often referred to as one of the least religious countries in Europe, if not the world, interest in ceremonies such as those on Good Friday is present and attracts attendees. The Stations of the Cross procession started at the EELK Saint Mary's Cathedral, also known as the Dome Church (Toomkirik). Waystages including those held at the Baptist Oleviste kirik (St. Olaf's Church), the Roman Catholic St. Peter and St. Paul's Cathedral, and two more EELK churches, the Jaani kirik (St. John's) and the Kaarli kirik (St. Charles), as well one secular building, Toompea Castle, seat of the Riigikogu. Photo Eero Vabamägi, Postimees
          The Way of the Cross

          The Way of the Cross

          29.03.2024, Tartu. Good Friday marked by the Cross procession. While Estonia is often referred to as one of the least religious countries in Europe, if not the world, interest in ceremonies such as those on Good Friday is present and attracts attendees. The Stations of the Cross procession started at the St. Peter's Church. Photo: Kristjan Teedema/Tartu Postimees
            The Way of the Cross

            The Way of the Cross

            29.03.2024. Tallinn. Good Friday marked by the Cross procession. While Estonia is often referred to as one of the least religious countries in Europe, if not the world, interest in ceremonies such as those on Good Friday is present and attracts attendees. The Stations of the Cross procession started at the EELK Saint Mary's Cathedral, also known as the Dome Church (Toomkirik). Waystages including those held at the Baptist Oleviste kirik (St. Olaf's Church), the Roman Catholic St. Peter and St. Paul's Cathedral, and two more EELK churches, the Jaani kirik (St. John's) and the Kaarli kirik (St. Charles), as well one secular building, Toompea Castle, seat of the Riigikogu. Photo Eero Vabamägi, Postimees
              The Way of the Cross

              The Way of the Cross

              29.03.2024. Tallinn. Good Friday marked by the Cross procession. While Estonia is often referred to as one of the least religious countries in Europe, if not the world, interest in ceremonies such as those on Good Friday is present and attracts attendees. The Stations of the Cross procession started at the EELK Saint Mary's Cathedral, also known as the Dome Church (Toomkirik). Waystages including those held at the Baptist Oleviste kirik (St. Olaf's Church), the Roman Catholic St. Peter and St. Paul's Cathedral, and two more EELK churches, the Jaani kirik (St. John's) and the Kaarli kirik (St. Charles), as well one secular building, Toompea Castle, seat of the Riigikogu. Photo Eero Vabamägi, Postimees
                The Way of the Cross

                The Way of the Cross

                29.03.2024, Tartu. Good Friday marked by the Cross procession. While Estonia is often referred to as one of the least religious countries in Europe, if not the world, interest in ceremonies such as those on Good Friday is present and attracts attendees. The Stations of the Cross procession started at the St. Peter's Church. Photo: Kristjan Teedema/Tartu Postimees
                  The Way of the Cross

                  The Way of the Cross

                  29.03.2024. Tallinn. Good Friday marked by the Cross procession. While Estonia is often referred to as one of the least religious countries in Europe, if not the world, interest in ceremonies such as those on Good Friday is present and attracts attendees. The Stations of the Cross procession started at the EELK Saint Mary's Cathedral, also known as the Dome Church (Toomkirik). Waystages including those held at the Baptist Oleviste kirik (St. Olaf's Church), the Roman Catholic St. Peter and St. Paul's Cathedral, and two more EELK churches, the Jaani kirik (St. John's) and the Kaarli kirik (St. Charles), as well one secular building, Toompea Castle, seat of the Riigikogu. Photo Eero Vabamägi, Postimees