Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The Patriarchal Cathedral (since 1925) is a church founded between 1654-1658. The Cathedral is included in the List of Historical Monuments of Romania.

The exact period of the cemetery’s establishment is unknown. It was established no later than the late 19th century, as the earliest preserved tombstone dates to 1891. It is marked on a map from 1890-1910s.

The present Romedal church dates from 1887 and is a neo-gothic building by the architect Günther Schüssler. The church was erected after the demolition of the medieval church in 1886. The tower has an unusually high bell roof and a high peak. The foot of the tower must have been built of stone from the western wall of the cemetery. The interior is characterized by restorations in 1963-65 under the direction of architect Finn Bryn.

The Romfo church is an octagonal church dating from 1821. It was designed by architect Ole Pedersen Tøfte. The church contains older objects, among others an altarpiece from 1713. There is also a figure of Olav and a crucifix from the Catholic period. The figure of Olav is made of wood and depicts a seated Saint Olav.

The church of Romnes, which was built between 1150 and 1250, is a Romanesque stone church with a square nave and a smaller, lower square chancel with a semicircular end, the apse. The gables are made of wood, the choir and the nave have a gable roof. In front of the west entrance, there is a square wooden tower with a pyramidal roof. The church was the private property of the Aall family until 1986.

Romsås Church was built in 1995 on an old church that burned down in 1986. The new church was partially erected on the old foundation wall. The church on Romsås is a working church built in brick by the builder Knut Skutle according to plans by the architect Arne Sæther. The style is postmodernist and gives the building a resemblance to industrial buildings.

Rone church is one of the 92 medieval churches on the island of Gotland. It is the tallest church on the entire island.

The church of Rõngu was probably built at the end of the 14th century, the church being mentioned for the first time in written sources in 1413. The church suffered several times during several wars (Northern War, Livonia War) and lost its original architectural appearance during the restorations. In 1702, the Cossacks burnt down the church and only the walls of the church remained. The church obtained its current neo-gothic style during the reconstructions designed by Rudolf von Engelhardt in 1900-1901.

The Roonstraße Synagogue in Köln is an Ashkenazi synagogue completed in 1899, restored in 1959. This Neo-Romanesque stone building still serves as a synagogue.

Even though the fortified church in Roşia still bears the marks of the past, it also keeps several elements of the initial 13th century Romanesque basilica: the chancel, the triumphal arch, the piers between the main nave and the side aisles, as well as the clerestory windows. The church was fortified during the 16th century, and two centuries later the majority of the windows were built, as well as the church’s western entrance hall. The nave was covered with a vault buttressed by piers with capitals during the 19th century. The interior is dominated by a remarkable Biedermeier style painting above the triumphal arch. Greatly ornamental are the 1682 Baroque altar featuring six Corinthian columns and canopy, as well as the pulpit canopy from 1781.