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St Peter the Rock Cathedral, built in the late 18th century, is the Anglican cathedral of Cashel. The former cathedral, located in the Rock of Cashel complex, was used until 1721. The former parish church of St John was used for worship until the present cathedral, built in the Georgian style, was completed in 1784.

St Peter's and St Paul's Church was built in the years 1872-1878 as a Protestant church, Pomerania was then part of the German Empire. Thus, the entire church was built and furnished with German material, from the stained glass to the underfloor heating system.

St Peter's Cathedral, built in the 1860s, is Belfast's Catholic cathedral. During the 19th century, thousands of Catholic workers came to Belfast in search of employment in the growing industries, particularly in the flax industry. The centre of Catholic life in Belfast at that time was St Mary's Church in Chapel Lane, near the old city centre. In 1858, in order to enable the growing number of worshippers to attend services, Barney Hughes, a leading Catholic lay preacher and wealthy bakery chain operator, bought land between Dystart Street, Derby Street and Alexander Street and gave it to Bishop Denvier. Construction of the cathedral began in 1861.

St Peter’s is a ruined church located in Ringstead, a small Norfolk village. These are the ruins of the former church of Great Ringstead, while the parish church today is St Andrew, a couple of hundred yards to the north.

St Peter’s church is located in the small rural village of Brampton, about 3 miles south-east of Aylsham.

St Peter’s church is located in the village of Brooke, about eight miles south of Norwich.

St Peter's church is located in Bruisyard, a village in Suffolk about 4 miles north-east of Framlingham.

The start of construction of St. Peter dates back to 1296 and ended approximately at the end of the 14th century. There were repeated structural interventions: in 1674 and 1853 the spires and parts of the tower burned down, in 1898 and 1899 a fundamental restoration was carried out, during which the medieval structure of the choir and the side naves was lost. But they were restored in the style of the construction period.

St Peter’s church is located in Clippesby, a village on the B1152 in Norfolk not far from the confluence of the Rivers Bure and Thurne.

St Peter's Church was probably constructed in the 1100s. The medieval parish church still holds the essence of the Norman origins in the square three-stage tower, the wide, low arch that leads from the tower to the nave, and the square font.