Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The history of the parish is inextricably linked with the building of the church, the construction of which began on November 21, 1928 and was completed in 1930 on March 15. The building, designed by the German architect Hekkomer from Stuttgart, with its contemplative, catacomb-like interior and simplified, innovative architectural form, somewhat reminiscent of the early Romanesque style, refers to the avant-garde style of sacred architecture leading in the 1930s, slightly modeled on the early Romanesque style represented mainly by German builders . The originality and uniqueness of this project is enhanced by the unusual furnishings and decorations of the temple, mainly through the over seven-meter-high majestic figure of the crucified Christ, made by Berthold Muller Orinhausen from Berlin, and wall paintings depicting individual scenes of the Way of the Cross, created by the artist from Manheim, Willi Osler.

St. Anna in Warsaw, for several centuries Bernardine, and now academic, is a significant and characteristic accent in the picturesque panorama of Warsaw. It is one of the oldest churches in Warsaw and one of the few, so to a large extent authentic, both in terms of the variety of stylish forms of the body itself, shaped over the course of almost six centuries of its existence, and the interior design. View of the church's body from the side of the Vistula, with a gothic apse, tightened with buttresses and a baroque gable from 1667.

Parish of John Paul II Pope was erected on April 27, 2014 by the Bishop of ??omSa, Janusz Stepnowski. It was separated from the territory of the parish of Holy Trinity in Grajewo.

Koski Mehmed Pasha Mosque is a 17th century Ottoman mosque in Mostar. It is one of the most important mosques in the city and the most scenic as it stands on the bank of the Neretva River.

It is a Franciscan located on the tiny island of Košljun, in the bay in front of Punat. The only inhabitants of the island are the monks of the monastery.

The church was repaired in 1894, in 1903 it received gas lighting, in 1913 it was modified to its current form. Further repairs came in 1928 (maintenance), at the end of the 1950s (facade and interior), 1975 dehumidification of walls and interior), 1995 (new facade), 1999 (new tower clock controlled by the signal of Central European time).

The Church of St. Ignatius of Loyola was originally built in Samuel Stubik's inn in Jihlava on Hluboka Street. It was used mainly due to the Swedish occupation, as the Jesuits could not afford a real church. Around 1670, however, the church fell into disrepair, so the Jesuits decided to build a new one, because services could no longer be held there. The construction of the new church was started in the years 1683 - 1689 by the Italian builder Jacopo Brascho, who was to develop a project and build the foundations of the chancel and sacristy under his own direction. The construction was financed by a doctor and a citizen of Jihlava, Petr Smilauer.

The Teplicka branch has its own church, which was enlarged by two side naves at the beginning of the 20th century. The Lieskovany branch has had its own church since 1990.

Koszalin Cathedral is a Gothic building erected in the years 1300-1333 as a three-nave basilica with a massive tower. From 1534 the church became evangelical, but after World War II it became catholic again and it has been a cathedral since 1972 when a new diocese was established.

The synagogue in Koszeg was built in 1856 in a romantic style. The building was destroyed in the Holocaust and was unused until 1951. Renovation of the synagogue has begun with the support of the Hungarian state. When it reopens the synagogue will have museum and research functions.