Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Parish Church of St. Adalbert and Our Lady of Sorrows in Modlnica was built in 1553.

The St. Wojciech Church, formerly the Evangelical Church of St. John the Baptist, is a Roman Catholic brick church built in 1908-1912 in the neo-Romanesque style. In 2013, a fire seriously damaged the church. The wooden structure of the bell tower burned down completely and collapsed.

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The Sunger village is located in the municipality of Merkopal in Gorski Kotar, a mountainous region in Nord-west Croatia famous for its ski resorts, woods, and caves. The Chapel was built and dedicated to Cyril and Methodius in 1863 thousand years after the Moravian Mission was celebrated. Since then, the two Slavic saints have been patrons not only of the village church but also of the community of Sunger.

The church of Terceiros de São Francisco dates from the second half of the 18th century. Its façade, designed by António Mendes Coutinho, a disciple of Nicolau Nasoni (1691-1773), was widely copied for other churches in the city. In the "Casa do Despacho" there is a small museum space.

The church of Panagia Acheroizitis is an extremely well preserved paleochristian basilica. Built in the fifth century on Roman baths, this church was the first to be converted into a mosque around 1430 under the name "Eski Camii" and was used as such until 1930. It is a World Heritage Site. Since 1988

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According to the inscription above the southern door, the church was built in 1709. The same inscription also mentions the name of the master-carpenter who built the church: Yakiv from Sniatyn. The building underwent restorations in 1765 and during the 18th and 19th centuries. The church was closed in the early 1960s. It was recognized as a unique religious monument in 1968 and restored in 1980. The building reopened as part of the Pysanka Museum in 1983.

The Church of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary was built in 1692, and its present appearance is the result of a major renovation and enlargement according to the plans of Hermann Bollé (1845-1926). The spacious building with a single nave, concluded by a polygonal sanctuary next to the choir, has side chapels and a sacristy. The nave is divided into three transepts with a cross barrel vault. The neo-Romanesque exterior is dominated by an octagonal tower in front of the central axis of the main façade.

This Greek Orthodox Church in Utrecht is dedicated to the Annunciation of the Mother of God. It offers services in Greek and Dutch.