Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The Vicelin-Kirche is located in Pronstorf, a village in Schleswig-Holstein about ten miles east of Bad Segeberg.

Vicelin-Kirche is located in Ratekau, a village in Schleswig-Holstein about 4 miles south-east from the famous seaside resort Timmendorfer Strand on the Baltic Sea coast.

Built in 1955 by architect HW Valk and his son GHF Valk. Next to this church is the Apeldoorn-West police station. Very few people know that this police station is a former church.

The Monastery of the Mother Mary Vidiani is located near the village of Kato Metohi in Lassithi Plateau. It was built in the 19th century, probably on the ruins of an earlier monastery.

This japanese Buddhist pagoda was built in 1983, and is one of 80 peace pagodas around the world.

Built as Reformed Good Shepherd Church. Hall church without tower from 1972. In 1997 Together on the Way with Reformed Church. Also in use (was?) by a Full Gospel Church.

The Cathedral of Vieste was built in the 11th century, but its original Romanesque structure was modified over the centuries by the destruction caused by the 1223 earthquake, the Saracen raids and the 1646 Gargano earthquake. These events made it necessary to rebuild the façade (second half of the 18th century) and the bell tower, which collapsed in 1772.

The construction of Vigevano Cathedral dates back to the 16th century, with a western façade dating back to the 1670s. The original structure was built before the year 1000. The present building was commissioned by Duke Francesco II Sforza around 1530. Construction began in 1532 under the direction of Antonio da Lonate. It was not completed until 1612. The building was consecrated on 24th April 1612.

The church in Vigmostad is a wooden cross church dating from 1848. The church was built under the direction of parish priest Nils Jensson Lassen, who may also have been the architect.

The Vigo Co-Cathedral, or Collegiate Church of Santa María, dates from the early 19th century. A Gothic-style building was on its site from the end of the 14th century, but in 1585 the church was ransacked and damaged by the troops of the pirate Francis Drake. Finally, in 1809, a powder keg in Castro's castle exploded and critically damaged the church. The construction of the current building is the work of the academician Melchor de Prado y Mariño, and is mainly neoclassical in style, although the towers are Baroque.