Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

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Church of Pentecost

Church of Pentecost

Vinkovci, HR

The Church of Pentecost in Vinkovci is a Serbian Orthodox church built in 1793. After being completely destroyed in 1991 during Croatia's war of independence, a new church, identical to the old one, was rebuilt in the same place from 2007 to 2012.

Church of Piedigrotta

Church of Piedigrotta

Pizzo, IT

The church of Piedigrotta was entirely excavated from the 18th century in a tuff cliff. First a fishermen's chapel, the cave became a church that grew at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. Inside there are several groups of sculptures that furnish it, also in volcanic tuff.

Church of Pont-Saint-Pierre

Pont-Saint-Pierre, FR

Church built in the 12th century, rebuilt in the 19th century, with the addition of the bell tower in 1846.

Church of Prophet Elijah, Arkalochori

Church of Prophet Elijah, Arkalochori

Arkalochori, GR

This church was inaugurated in September 2022 after its reconstruction following the 2021 Arkalochori earthquake which caused the building to partially collapse (the roof and part of the walls).

Church of Purgatory

Church of Purgatory

Agrigento, IT

The Church of San Lorenzo or Church of Purgatory was built in the seventeenth century on a former place of worship. Around 1858, the old high altar, probably made entirely of wood, was replaced by a new one with baroque lines of coloured marble. In 1904, the beautiful church tower, which was in danger of falling down, was consolidated by shoring up the foundations.

Church of Recolhimento de Santa Maria Madalena (Vila do Porto)

Church of Recolhimento de Santa Maria Madalena (Vila do Porto)

Vila do Porto, PT

The convent was established on February 3, 1594, by Father Manuel Curvelo de Resende who, together with his brothers and brothers-in-law - João Tomé Velho and his wife, Camila de Resende, Nuno Curvelo and Catarina Fernandes, Maria de Sousa, widow of Filipe Jácome, and Cristóvão Vaz Faleiro - decided to establish a convent of the Order of Poor Clares in the town, with Saint Mary Magdalene as its patron saint. It was intended to intern the daughters of the founders, nieces of Father Resende.

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