ODENSE CATHEDRAL ST CANUTES CHURCH

Odense Cathedral, also known as St. Canute's Church (Sankt Knuds Kirke), is a historic cathedral located in Odense, Denmark. Named after King Canute IV, who was martyred in 1086, the church is a prime example of Gothic architecture in Northern Europe. The cathedral’s construction began in the early 14th century and was completed in the 15th century. Its striking red brick façade and towering spire make it a prominent landmark in the city.

The interior of the cathedral is equally impressive, featuring a high-vaulted ceiling, intricate altarpiece, and a large crypt that houses the relics of King Canute and his brother, Benedict. St. Canute's Church has served as a significant religious and cultural center for centuries, hosting numerous royal events and ceremonies. Today, it remains a key attraction for visitors, reflecting Denmark's rich medieval history and religious heritage.