Stiftskirche, Stuttgart

"The collegiate church in Innenstadt mirrors a 900s church in outline, featuring a blend of Romanesque, Early Gothic (nave), and High Gothic (choir) styles. Constructed by Count Ulrich I in the 13th century, the church houses his tomb and that of his wife. The chancel served as a burial place for subsequent counts until 1677, adorned with Renaissance memorial statues. The Stiftskirche's unmatched spires dominate Stuttgart's Old Town, originating from a 12th-century church site and rebuilt in Late Gothic style in the 15th century. Damaged in World War II, it was reconstructed in 1958, featuring a collection of 16th-century Renaissance figures and 17th-century burial vaults."