This list will never be complete. But it aims to be almost complete to give an unbiased survey as well on the variance as on the geography of Gothic brick buildings. The dates given here refer to the present extant Gothic structures. Predecessors or post-Gothic alterations are not normally mentioned, but can be assessed by following up the literature. The most influential structures are indicated by bold print. Romanesque and Renaissance structures are not listed. Gothic Brick structures from outside the Baltic or North German regions, e.g. the
Danubian ones, are also included, while
Neogothic edifices are not listed.
– In long tables, vertical arrows link to the navigation boards above (after the preceding table) and below (before the next table). – ===
Belarus === ===
Belgium === Public database links: • IBE = Inventaris Bouwkundig Erfgoed (Inventory of Architectural Heritage) Most of the Gothic brick architecture in Belgium can be found in
West Flanders, some in a narrow strip along the border with the Netherlands. Many Gothic brick churches in the province of
Limburg have been lost in the 19th century, as they were displaced by Gothic Revival churches. ====
West Flanders ==== ====
East Flanders ==== ====
Province of Antwerp ==== ====
Limburg ==== ====
Hainaut ==== ====
Flemish Brabant,
Walloon Brabant &
Brussels ==== ===
Czech Republic === ===
Denmark === Background informations: • NM-DK = Digitized pages, available on the websites of the
National
Museum, of the compendium of
Danmarks Kirker ("Churches of Denmark"). It has been published since 1927, but the digitized pages mostly are of editions of the 1990s. On the linked subpage, you have to cklick for a PDF with the title "... Kirke". The description you load down begins with some history. After that, the churchyard is described and after the churchyard, mostly beginning with the headline "BYGNING", the church building itself. In this list, sometimes simply is written "PDF", sometimes an identification of the volume and the number "BYGNING"-page. • Trap =
Statistik-Topographisk Beskrivelse af Kongeriket Danmark (Statistical-Topographical Description of the Kingdom of Denmark, initiated by
Jens Peter Trap and continued by H. Weitemeyer, V. Falbe-Hansen & H. Westergaard. The 1st edition 1856–1860, 2nd edition 1872–1879 & 3rd edition 1898–1906 are available on Runeberg edition of Nordic literature. As a non-commercial volunteer project providing original texts, it can be considered equivalent to Wikisource. ====
North Jutland ==== – Danish "Region Nordjylland" –
Mid Jutland – Danish "Region Midtjylland" – that is much more than traditional "
Sønderjylland" – ====
Funen==== and adjacent islands ====
Zealand==== and adjacent islands
Lolland and Falster ===
England === In England, the use of bricks for pretentious buildings began later than in continental Europe. And the collective of Gothic brick buildings differs, almost no religious buildings and very few urban ones. ===
Estonia === ===
Finland ===
France ====
Hauts-de-France with
French Flanders ==== ====
Alsace ==== ====
Central France, south and west of
Orléans ==== In the
Loir-et-Cher department, there is a small group of Gothic brick buildings. One of them even is among the most famous buildings of France, though not for its bricks. ==== (Ducal)
Burgundy and
Franche Comté region ==== In Middle Ages, the same rulers were
Dukes of Burgundy as French vassals and
Counts of Burgundy as vassals of the
Holy Roman Empire. ====
Forez ==== – Between Burgundy and Languedoc – ====
Southern France around
Toulouse ==== (*) "Our-Lady's-Assumption Church" = ''Église Notre-Dame-de-l'Assomption'' ===
Germany ===
See List of Gothic brick buildings in Germany ===
Hungary=== – In Hungary, there is much more hidden than visible medieval brick. During the 145 years of
Ottoman occupation, many churches fell in ruins. At about 1700 they were restored, inclusively of plastering, which need not necessary have existed before. In ruins of the Turkish wars and of World War II, brick can be visible, though these buildings had been plastered in their time of function. – ===
Italy === ====
Abruzzo ==== ====
Emilia-Romagna ==== ====
Liguria ==== ====
Lombardy ==== ====
Marche ==== ====
Piedmont ==== ====
Tuscany ==== ====
Veneto and
Friuli-Venezia Giulia ==== ===
Latvia === ===
Lithuania === ===
Netherlands ===
See List of Gothic brick buildings in the Netherlands ===
Poland ===
See List of Gothic brick buildings in Poland ===
Russia ===
Historical Russia ====
Kaliningrad exclave ==== ===
Slovakia === ===
Sweden === Until 1658, Malmö, Lund and Helsingborg were Danish. ===
Switzerland === Though brick generally is not typical for medieval Swiss architecture, there are also some Gothic brick buildings in Switzerland, and some more have disappeared. ===
Ukraine === Except of Lutsk Castle, all buildings are not very far from the current Polish border, though Gothic buildings also can be found in
Lviv and
Stryi, some of them looking like plastered brick buildings. ==See also==