Churches are built tall to symbolize the greatness and majesty of God, to draw attention to the heavens, and to inspire awe and reverence in worshippers. The height of churches also allows for larger congregations to gather for worship.
Cathedrals
They built churches and castles and stuff like that
He built Churches underground.hahaha
Medieval bricks. Wooden base, covered by rocks.
In Constantinople, several prominent churches were built, most notably the Hagia Sophia, which was completed in 537 AD and served as a cathedral for nearly a thousand years. Other significant churches include the Church of the Holy Apostles, which housed the tombs of Byzantine emperors, and the Church of St. Irene, one of the oldest surviving churches. The city was also home to numerous smaller churches, each contributing to its rich religious and architectural heritage.
Different heights. There is no set plan for churches. When a Bishop decides to build a new church he consults the people for whom the church will be built and architects. Normally, churches were built very tall to emphasis their vertical aspect - that they were "reaching up to heaven" "to God". In the last century, Churches were built more squat to emphasis the community of people. The Church has now realized that this is a mistake and is returning to the tall, vertical emphasis of churches.
it is tall because it was built that way!
Mel Churches is 5' 4".
''The people who built it were the Spanish missionaries''
Jerusalem
The church's spire was so tall that I couldn't even see the top of it. Or if you mean the word churches; There were three churches within a kilometer of each other.
Cathedrals
Churches first started being built during the Roman Empire when Christianity was the "big thing" Temples were around before Jesus' time. Temples were the places of worship before churches.
Traditional Catholic church was built through stones,marbles and bricks.
Indians men hunted, built churches, and built homes.
yes,because the missonaries built them.
They built homes and churches