The front faced a street and then a one block square plaza. This is one view of the front of the cathedral from the corner of the plaza.

One of two lion statues that stood in front of the cathedral.

Each of the columns that lined the walkway inside was graced with a carved stone statue. Each statue stood inside a portico faćade.

A view looking into the cathedral from the front door. Domes above allowed light to filter down softly, and for excess heat to escape.

The side walls of the cathedral told the story of Christ using a series of paintings. This one was number 9, which told said in Latin (roughly), "Jesus falls the third time." The numbered paintings correspond to the stations of the cross .

Seen outside a side door was another lion sculpture and a bent lamp post and a man on a bicycle riding toward the word, "Danilo."

Candles illuminated one of the places to worship along the back side of the cathedral.

Just to one side of the center back of the cathedral were huge paintings surrounding an alcove.

A statue of Jesus in a small area at the rear of the cathedral stood in a brass enclosure wearing a silver crown.

Looking up at one of the domes overhead, one can see the clever way that they allow in only indirect light.

A free-standing statue stood in front of a crypt.

A bronze platform lettered in Latin was used to hold candles. Many candles had burned there over time, leaving behind melted wax.