Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Budolfi Church, Aalborg Cathedral since 1554, was founded in the 11th century as a wooden church. The current building of the church dates back to the 15th century, but it owes its present state to the expansion and major transformation of 1941-1943.

Bugården Church has been a "working church" since 1980. The building is made of brick and, as a "work church", it houses offices and even more rooms for activities, including a gymnasium.

Characteristic hall church without a tower.

The church in Buksnes is a wooden 'long church' in the form of a basilica, built in the dragon style. It was consecrated on 22 November 1905 and restored between 1965 and 1967. The architect of the church was Karl Norum.

The irregular polygonal shaped chancel of the church in Bălcaciu was erected in the 14th century and heightened with three defense levels in the 16th century. Its upper level shows one of the rare wooden defence platforms that are still preserved. On the northern side a two level sacristy was built in the same period. The old church and the interior curtain wall were demolished and the materials were used to build the current three-aisle hall church with profiled pairs of buttresses and barrel vault. In 1856 the spire tower was built. Four defensive towers and a gate tower that are still visible today strengthen the exterior circular ring wall. The neoclassical interior of the church is decorated in white and gold with few stucco works. The organ built in 1820 by Samuel Maetz and the richly decorated canopy of the pulpit are both painted in the same colors.

The 13th century late Romanesque pillar basilica was early prepared for battle by demolition of the side naves and fortification of the central nave and the tower by adding defence levels. The chancel was heightened in 1500 by adding a defence level with machicolations. The 1847 added tower marks the present image of the church. The interior impresses with its tall and narrow proportions, underlined by the two-story balcony on the northern side, erected between 1680 and 1775. The railings were painted by the Roessler family, grandfather and grandson. The fortification wall, originating in the 14th century was strengthen by four towers and had grain storage rooms on the inside.

Bunge Church is one of the 92 medieval churches on the island of Gotland.

The Burdett Estate Mosque opened in 2017 in the borough of Tower Hamlets, East London. The building has a contemporary style with a glass minaret.

Burfjord Church is a long church that was built as a prayer house for Laestadian Lutherans and converted into a church with a dedication on 5 July 2009. Laestadianism is a pietistic Lutheran revival movement that originated in northern Scandinavia in the mid-19th century.

The "Municipal Hall" of Munich, also known as "Burggersaalkirche" since 1778, is a prayer and meeting room of the Marian Congregation of Men "Annunciation". It was built in 1709-1710 in a Baroque style.