Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

St Peter and St Paul's church is located in Wramplingham, a Norfolk village about 3 miles north of Wymondham.

St Protase & St Gervase Church is located in Little Plumstead, a Norfolk village about 6 miles east of the City of Norwich.

The church with the ekklesionym Ss. Peter and Paul, built in 1925, is located on the western edge of the old village centre. According to local sources the church has been converted into a mosque.

The Church of St. Adalbert is a late Renaissance brick church built in 1610-1635. Renovated in 1756 and converted into a warehouse in 1835, it was restored in 1923-1930 and 1970-1974.

The Church of St. Adalbert is an early 17th-century wooden place of worship characteristic of the Polish province of Małopolska.

St Adelheid-Kirche is located in Troisdorf-Müllekoven, a village in Nordrhein-Westfalen about 5 miles north-east of Bonn.

St Aidan's Cathedral is the Catholic cathedral of Enniscorthy. It was built in 1843 by the architect Augustus Welby Pugin, who designed it in a neo-Gothic style similar to that which he used for the Palace of Westminster. The cathedral was extensively renovated in 1994, using period techniques. The work took a year, during which time services were held in the nearby Church of Ireland's St Mary's Church.

There are foundations of a Romanesque church from the last quarter of the 10th century. These have been investigated by archeologists in 1964. The church is dedicated to Saint Aldegondis, who is a patron against cancer. Around the 12th century, a main choir and two aisles were added. The choir has been expanded at the beginning of the 15th century. In 1695, the church was destroyed by French army troops. To build up the church to its former glory, a thorough restoration was carried out from 1753 until 1774. During the restoration, a sacristy was added in 1768. The cemetery had been moved in 1822, which made it possible to enlarge the church in 1853. In 1891, the church was further enlarged by the addition of a fourth and fifth nave. Unfortunately, the church had to be shortened again from 1962-1964 because the Bruggestraat in front had to be widened.

There has been a church here for over a thousand years, dedicated to the memory of Alfege, the Archbishop of Canterbury who was martyred on this site in 1012.

Welcome! Spending some time in beautiful,wild Northumbria? Then a visit to the stunning Roman village of Corbridge is an absolute must, especially the ancient church of St Andrew's in the village square is well worth a visit. Enter our imposing church through our Norman archway and staggeringly beautiful glass door, generously given by Rowan Atkinson in memory of his mother who regularly worshipped at our church. Why don't you give it a visit, next time you're in Corbridge!