Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

St. Alexander Nevsky Cathedral is a Russian orthodox consecrated in 1861. It is the first permanent place of worship for the Russian Orthodox community in Paris. It is under the jurisdiction of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople. The cathedral, including the crypt, has been listed as a historic monument since 1981.

The Alexander Nevsky Cathedral of Sloviansk is an Orthodox cathedral. The church has been the target of shelling due to the ongoing fighting in the region, but the cathedral remains intact.

Alexander Nevsky Cathedral is an orthodox cathedral of Neo- Byzantine style built between 1882 and 1912. Comprising five naves and three altars and can hold nearly 10,000 worshipers, it is the largest cathedral on the Balkan Peninsula, one of the largest cathedrals in the Orthodox world and one of the symbols of Sofia.

Aleksander Nevsky Cathedral is a 19th-century Orthodox church. The construction of this sanctuary, based on Russian church architecture, began in 1894 and was completed in 1900. The church was named after Alexander Nevsky (1220-1263), the Prince of Novgorod.

The Ålfoten church is a wooden church built in 1678. There was a medieval wooden church on the site, but it is not known when it was demolished. The medieval cemetery is bounded by cemetery walls to the north, west and south. The present building is constructed of wood, clad on the outside with horizontal panels painted white. The church has no tower, the bell is in the attic and is rung by a ringing rope at the nave entrance door.

Ålgård Church is a modernist working church since 2015. The church was designed by the architects René de Groot and Erik Thesen. In 2016, the church was nominated for the Archmarathon award for religious buildings.

Ålgård Old Church is a long church built in 1917 by architect Ole Stein. Replaced as a parish in 2015, it was considered to demolish the old church. It is not yet known what will become of it.

The Algazi Synagogue in Izmir is a Sephardi synagogue completed in 1724. The synagogue was rebuilt in 1889, 1901 and 2007. This stone building still serves as a synagogue.

The Cathedral of Alghero dates back to the 16th century when in 1503 Pope Julius II promulgated a bull implementing a profound revision of the Sardinian dioceses, strongly desired by King Ferdinand II. Alghero, elevated to the rank of a city in 1501, did not have a temple large enough to serve as a cathedral at that time, and the bishops of the new diocese did not reside there until the 1530s when construction of the cathedral began. Its long period of construction resulted in a remarkable mixture of styles, although Catalan Gothic can be considered predominant.

The church in Ålhus is a long wooden church dating from 1795. The church was restored in 1868 when it was planked and whitewashed, and the windows were raised. In 1871 a gallery was built and the interior walls were painted yellow and the roof was repainted. The sacristy was built in 1933. In the period 1947-1951, the church was restored, when, among other things, the yellow paint was removed from the walls. The modern church replaces a medieval Stave church.