Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The Bingen Chapel is a long wooden church dating from 1924 and designed by Alfred Christian Dahl. The altarpiece is decorated with the motif "Jesus i Getsemane" and was made by August Klogstad in 1927. The organ is from 1951.

Biri Church is a wooden cruciform church dating from 1777. A lower sacristy is built behind the choir. There are entrances and small porches to the north, west and south. The windows were given their present appearance during a modernisation in 1885, with a large window in each of the sidewalls of the cross arms. The interior has undergone several repairs and restorations over the years. Several layers of paint were removed and the original appearance was restored in the 1930s and 1954.

Birkeland church is a long church completed in 1878 by architect Giovanni Jacob Harbitz Müller. In the Middle Ages, there was a stave church on the same site, first mentioned in written sources in 1329. The medieval church was demolished, and a new timber church was built sometime before 1642. In 1839 the parish took over the church. The timber church was demolished before the new stone church was built and finally consecrated on November 21, 1878.

The church of Birkenes is a cruciform church dating from 1858. It was built on the same site as the former church of Birkenes, by the builder Mikkel Mortensen. The church was renovated on the occasion of the 100th anniversary in 1958.

The church of St Philip was built for the growing town of Birmingham in 1715. The church became a cathedral when a new Diocese was formed in 1905. The most significant treasures are the stunning set of stained glass windows by Birmingham born artist, Edward Burne-Jones.

Birmingham Central Mosque is a Muslim place of worship run by the Birmingham Mosque Trust. It is the second purpose-built mosque in the United Kingdom, after the Shah Jahan Mosque in Woking.

Biserica Sfintelor Femei Mironosițe is an Orthodox Church is Chisinau close to the Cuza Vodă Park.

The Biskopshavn church is a long church from 1966 in Bergen. The church is built as concrete, brick and wooden boathouse. The architects are Jakob Myklebust, Bjørn Simonnæs and Helge Borgen. The furniture is simple and made of wood.

Dating back to the Middle Ages, the church got its current form from in the 14th and 15th century. The vaults of the church are of a type that was common before the 15th century. Inside the church walls are decorated with murals in the style of the so-called Strängnäs School, which was particularly popular in neighbouring Södermanland.

In place of the original church built in the 13th century, the present building was erected a century later. The economic prosperity of Bistriţa at that time favoured the construction of a basilica with three naves, polygonal choir and two towers on both sides of the main entrance. The importance of the church for the community can be observed in the successive stages of reconstruction that followed: rebuilding in the shape of a Gothic basilica with the naves separated by octagonal pillars and transformation to a Gothic hall with a surrounding wall and a watch and defence tower for the city. Initially self-standing, the new tower, built in several stages, was included in the body of the church in 1487 and is the highest medieval church tower in the country. Today the church is a worthy representative of the architectural transition from Gothic to Renaissance. The tower, which was heavily damaged by a fire in 2008 was repaired and tourist may today ascend the 75m high tower by elevator in order to admire the panorama of Bistriţa.