Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

In the mid 18th century the medieval church was radically altered as it took on the mantle of the mausoleum of the Dukes of Montagu of nearby Boughton House.

It is difficult to accurately date the church's foundation or the present building. It is certainly ancient and parts of a moat remain which once enclosed a good five acres including both the church and adjacent East Mersea Hall.

St Edmund’s Church sits in a prominent position on the main street right in the centre of Acle, a small market town close to the famous Norfolk Broads. It is dedicated to St Edmund, a local saint, born ca. 841, king of East Anglia from about 855 until his death 869 or 870.

St Edmund’s church is located in Fritton, a small Norfolk village six miles south-west of Great Yarmouth.

St Edmunds church is located in Taverham, a Norfolk village about 5 miles north-west of the City of Norwich.

Built in 1904-1907, St Elisabeth church in Cologne underwent various changes. It served as a parish, exhibition space, urban cultural hotel, and is now repurposed as the "Digital Church" and co-working space since 2017.

St. Elisabeth Church in Münster, built in 1939 and rebuilt after destruction during World War II, showcases distinct architectural features such as its basilica layout, coffered ceiling, and a notable Pentecost mosaic. Its repurposing into a gymnasium and the construction of additional buildings reflect a commitment to preserving its legacy while meeting the evolving needs of the community.

St Elizabeth of Portugal Church is a Grade II listed Roman Catholic parish church in The Vineyard, Richmond in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, south west London. Dedicated to a 14th century queen consort of Portugal, it claims to be oldest standing Catholic Church in the Archdiocese of Southwark.

This important cathedral is both the largest in Slovakia and one of the easternmost Gothic cathedrals in Europe. While the history of this cathedral dates back to the 13th century, there is written evidence of an older church on the site. This church has several unique features, such as its iconic northern tower, and its shape in the form of a greek cross. In addition to its architectural importance, it contains the crypt of Duke Ferenc Rákóczi, as well as several masterpieces in stained glass.

This church was built in 1741 when the Empress of Russia donated 8000 rubles for the construction of a church here; In honour of this, the church bears her name. This red coloured building is an example of the ecclesiastical baroque style. The church is also noted for its altarpiece that was brought from Rotterdam, NL in 1854 and the organ, which dates to 1929.