Church or chapel
St. John's Church
St John's in Tartu is a Brick Gothic church whose oldest parts date from the 14th century, and digs suggest a wooden church may have stood here as early as the 12th century, long before the region was Christianised. Its great treasure is its terracotta figures: there were once more than a thousand, each different, and some 200 survive; some think they portray citizens of medieval Tartu, though some wear crowns. The great fire of 1775 started nearby but spared the church. Heavily rebuilt after the Great Northern War and the Second World War, it got two new bells, Peetrus and Paulus, in 1999.
Open it on the map See the spot on the old maps and as it is today
Eesti keeles
Tartu Jaani kirik on tellisgooti kirik, mille vanimad osad pärinevad 14. sajandist, ning kaevamised viitavad, et siin võis puukirik seista juba 12. sajandil, ammu enne piirkonna ristiusustamist. Kiriku suurim aare on terrakotafiguurid: kunagi oli neid üle tuhande, igaüks erinev, ja umbes 200 on säilinud; arvatakse, et need võisid kujutada keskaegse Tartu linlasi, kuigi mõnel on kroon peas. 1775. aasta suur tulekahju algas kiriku lähedalt, kuid kirik jäi puutumata. Pärast Põhjasõda ja Teist maailmasõda põhjalikult taastatud kirik sai 1999. aastal kaks uut kella, Peetruse ja Pauluse.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._John%27s_Church,_Tartu ↗