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Quick facts: The Marble Church, also known as Frederik's Church, is a prominent church in Copenhagen, Denmark, known for its grand dome.
Construction of the Marble Church, or Marmorkirken, began in 1749 under King Frederik V, with grand and costly ambitions. The money ran out, and the unfinished church sat as a striking ruin in the middle of the city for nearly 150 years.
At the end of the 19th century, businessman Carl Frederik Tietgen financed its completion, and the church finally opened in 1894 — almost a century and a half after work began.
Its dome, one of the largest in Europe, was inspired by St. Peter's Basilica in Rome, and the interior features notable paintings and sculptures. Though not the official royal church, it is often used for royal events such as baptisms and memorial services.

