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The Oranjekerk is a Protestant church building in Amsterdam , near the Sarphatipark in the De Pijp district , built in the years 1902-'03. The consecration took place on September 1 , 1903. The architect was C.B. Posthumus Meyjes Sr.

Hall church with roof turret.

Important and well-preserved protestant interbellum church with roof turret at the crossing. Built as a church of the Reformed Church.

Built as Dutch Reformed Church. Iconic large hall church with expressionist details and a high, unarticulated tower with a copper-green spire placed to the side, built in 1933-1934 to a design by LN Krijgsman jr. Also of great urban development significance. Internally considerably modernised, but still interesting. Stained glass window by MJ Richters, placed inside the church space in 2009.

The ring wall of the fortified church in Orăştie has an almost rectangular shape and was strengthened to the corners and at center of all lines with several towers, some of which have been preserved to this day. In the precincts two protestant churches stand side by side: the southern one, used nowadays by the Hungarian reformed congregation was built in the 14th century as a Romanesque basilica, later transformed into a Gothic basilica. A tower was built in 1400, about the same time as the chancel. Between 1820-1823 the Evangelic congregation of Orăştie built a new church for their community. After 1839, when the common bell tower collapsed, each community built from the ruins one of their own.

The exact period of the cemetery’s establishment is unknown. According to IAJGS the last known Jewish burial dates to 1917. The cemetery could not be found marked on old maps of the region. Supposedly, it was founded no later than in the early 20th century. There are no gravestones remaining. The cemetery is abandoned and overgrown.

Do not be fooled by the appearance of this church and its location in the historic center of the city. The Oratory of Santa Maria Reina y Madre was inaugurated in ... 2008 as the headquarters of Cofradía de las Penas.

The Oratory of the Caballero de Gracia is a church located in the center of Madrid. Built in 1654, it is the work of the architect Juan de Villanueva.

Sant'Andrea a Ponte Milvio is an oratory built in the 15th century next to an aedicula with a statue of St. Andrew, erected by Pius II (1458-1464) in memory of the ceremony that took place here on 11 April 1462, when the Pope went to meet Cardinal Bessarione carrying the head of the apostle Andrew. The relic had been saved by Tommaso Paleologo, despot of Patras, who had fled to avoid the Turks. Today the church is a subsidiary place of worship of the parish of Santa Croce in Via Flaminia.

The Oratory of Santa Caterina in Fontebranda, also known as the Oratory of the Tintoria, is a small church built between 1465 and 1474 by Francesco di Duccio del Guasta. After the canonization of Catherine of Siena by Pope Pius II in 1461, the inhabitants of the Sienese district of Fontebranda wanted to build a church dedicated to the saint who was born and lived there. It was therefore decided to demolish the old dye works of Jacopo Benincasa, the saint's father, and two adjacent houses to create a space for the church.