1652 – St Lorenz Basilika, Kempten, Bavaria, Germany
Architect: Michael Beer, Johann Serro
Under the direction of the Prince Abbott Giel of Gielsberg,
1663 – Ss. Dominic & Sixtus, Pontifical University of St. Thomas Aquinas, Rome, Italy
Architect: Nicola Torriani, Felice and Vincenzo della Greca
The church was built at the order of Pope St Pius V (1566-1572),
1663 – St. Magnus Kirche, Lenzfried, Kempten, Bavaria, Germany
A simple church exterior masks an elaborate Baroque interior. The design of the church is straightforward,
1681 – Santa Maria Di Montesanto & Santa Maria Dei Miracoli, Rome, Italy
Architect: Carlo Rainaldi, Gian Lorenzo Bernini
The two, almost twin,
1683 – St. Thomas d’Aquin, Paris
Architect: Pierre Bullet
Originally a Dominican monastery, the church of St Thomas Aquineas was built in nine months although the facade was later finished between 1765 and 1770.
1684 – St. Bride’s Church, Bride St., Dublin
A former Church of Ireland at the corner of Bride Street and Bride’s Alley (now Bride Road),
1686 – St Michan’s Church of Ireland, Church Street, Dublin
Architect: Sir William Robinson
This structure dates from 1685-86 and was built on the site of an earlier structure founded by the Danes in 1095.
1688 – Canongate Kirk, Edinburgh, Scotland
Architect: James Smith
Unusual church designed for a displaced Presbyterian congregation when the Abbey Church of Holyrood was converted into a chapel for the Order of the Thistle.
1693 – St. Martin Kirche, Bamberg, Bavaria, Germany
Architect: J.L. Dientzenhofer
Jesuit church constructed in the late 17th century.
1702 – St Mary’s Church, Mary Street, Dublin
Architect: Sir William Robinson
Outwardly the exterior of St Mary’s is relatively unexciting with the round headed windows that Robinson also used at the Royal Hospital Kilmainham the most dominant feature.
