Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Located on Gotse Delchev Square in the northern part of the city, this mosque from the 19th century is now a historical monument.

Blaker Church is a wooden church designed by Otto Schønheyder and built by the builder Gulbrand Johnsen in 1881, with consecration on 21 December.

The Blue Church of Andel has a long history that goes back to the 13th century. Originally dedicated to Saint Martin and the parish church of Op Andel. During the extensive restoration and renovation of the church in 1957, the building was investigated for earlier traces under the direction of Drs. H. Halbertsma. The investigation showed that there were remains of a triumphal arch in the ground. These foundation remains had a stone size that was common in the 13th century, which is why the dating is estimated at around 1275.

Bleikvassli church is a wooden long church from 1955. The architect for the church was Torgeir Alvsaker.

Blentarps Kyrka is located in Blentarp, a village in Skåne län/Scania in southern Sweden.

Completed in 1975 the church is shaped like the prow of a ship. It is now home to the Franciscan Oder and is named after Blessed John, born in Duns in the Scottish Borders at the time of William Wallace and Robert the Bruce. It is the only remaining Catholic church in the Gorbals and maintains a tradition of holding a monthly mass in Lithuaninan.

The construction of this cathedral took a very long time, since it began in the 12th century, but was not completed until six centuries later, in the 18th century. Several campaigns of work follow one another, mixing several architectural styles.

Blomvåg church is a long single-nave church with a choir and a porch of the same width and height as the nave and with a small tower above the porch to the west. The church was built according to the plans of architect Carl Berner in 1931. In the early 1970s, a new sacristy was built perpendicular to the north wall of the choir.

The cemetery’s establishment date is unknown, though it was likely established in the second half of the 19th century, simultaneous to the development of the Jewish settlement in Błonie. In the summer of 1940, a dozen or so Jewish soldiers from the Polish Army who were killed during the September campaign, were exhumed from field graves and buried in the cemetery.

Building with a Latin cross plan, with a gable wall façade framed by projecting buttresses. Ancillary buildings, probably chapels, flank the lateral walls of the nave.