Roskilde Cathedral is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and has served as the burial church of Danish monarchs since the 15th century. It holds more than 40 royal tombs and ranks among the finest Gothic brick cathedrals in northern Europe. The cathedral regularly hosts concerts alongside its regular services.
Art critic Bente Scavenius explores the dialogue between contemporary art and sacred space in a lecture at Roskilde Cathedral, examining Sophia Kalkau's installation.
The first concert in the Raphaëlis project explores Roskilde's musical heritage from the 17th-18th centuries with vocal and instrumental music plus improvisations on the historic cathedral organ.
Handel's most celebrated works - Te Deum, Jubilate and Coronation Anthem - performed by Copenhagen Boys' Choir and Concerto Copenhagen in Roskilde Cathedral.
The second concert in the Raphaëlis project explores Roskilde's musical heritage through 17th and 18th-century church music performed on historic instruments including the ancient cathedral organ.