Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

St Eystein kirke is a Catholic church built in 1983 in the Norwegian town of Bodø. The Church has a marble altar.

St Fachtna's Cathedral is the Anglican cathedral of Rosscarbery. It is dedicated to St Fachtna († ~600), founder of the monastery of Rosscarbery, known for his school of scripture study. The church was the seat of the diocese of Ross, established in 1160 and merged with Cork in 1583.

The body of this beautiful little chapel is Saxon and fairly early Norman, though the round Saxon apse was destroyed in the early 19th century.

St Felim's Cathedral is the Anglican cathedral of Kilmore. The first church on the site was founded in the 6th century by St Fethlimidh. The present building is a mid-19th-century reconstruction. The cathedral has an original copy of the first translation of the Old Testament into Irish by William Bedell, Bishop of Kilmore from 1629 to 1642.

St Fillan's is an excellent example of a tin tabernacle.

A modest temporary structure adapted from an agricultural use. It has an intimate charm.

The church of Sint-Geertui (St. Gertrude) was built between the 13th and the 15th century. In 1453, the west tower was crowned with an spire design of Jan van Ruysbroeck (1396-1486). Ruysbroeck was specialized in spires and became famous for his work on the Brussels Town Hall. In 1796, the French government dissolved the abbey to which the church belonged. In the 19th century, when the church was once again used as a parish church, the first restorations were organized. During the second world war, in 1944, the church and the abbey got gravely bombed by a strayed allied bomb. The reconstruction of the destroyed parts started in 1950 and the church was rededicated in 1953. Recent restorations were carried out in 1996-1997 and 2001-2003.

The ruined church of St Genevieve stands isolated in the wild heathland of the park of Fornham Hall. All that remains is the tower.

St George's Bloomsbury, the work of Nicholas Hawksmoor, is one of the finest Baroque churches in London. It has been described as 'one of the capital's most wonderful buildings'.

The small church is an attractive building of 12th and 15th century work with alterations and additions occurring in the 13th and 14th centuries. Although the open trussed roofs are of early date the wooden spire clad with shingles is of recent date replacing the original after a fire in 1946.