Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The stone church was built in Romanesque style with choir and ship, and the building has stood so until the mid-14th century, as tower and porch came to.

The Jewish Cemtery of Dymir has the remains of around 20 tombstones, as well as multiple tombstone fragments. The oldest tombstone dates from 1915.

Dypvåg Church is a 13th-century church that is known not only for its architecture but especially for its rich and picturesque interior. The church was built, probably in 1200, out of stone with walls over 1.5 metres thick. In 1700 the south wall and the choir were demolished and additions were made to the woodwork with the very unusual altar.

Dyrøy church is a long church from 1880. The architect for the church was Håkon Adelstein Mosling. The building was restored on the outside and extended in 1998.

The monastery of Dysert O'Dea is said to have been founded by Saint Tola in the 8th century. Most of the ruins of the Romanesque structure visible today date mainly from the 12th century. The remains of the monastic site include the church of St. Tola, a round tower, St. Tola's well and a high cross, known as the Cross of St. Tola. The cross was knocked down by Cromwellian soldiers but repaired in 1683. In 1960 the cross was temporarily dismantled and shipped to Barcelona for an exhibition of Irish art.

The Dzemat Klanac Mosque is a Muslim place of worship belonging to the Klanac congregation in Brčko.

The Choral Synagogue in Kropyvnytskyi is an Ashkenazi synagogue built between 1895 and 1897 by architect Alexander Lishnevskii. This Neo-Moorish brick building still serves as a synagogue.

The historical mosque was newly renovated in 2018 with the help of Turkey

After the Ottoman conquest of Plovdiv in the 14th century, this mosque was built on the site of the Sveta Petka Tarnovska Cathedral Church. During the reign of Sultan Murad I, the original buinding was demolished and the modern mosque was built in the 15th century. The mosque contains nine domes, a large prayer hall, a minaret, and interior wall paintings dating from the 18th and 19th centuries.

Dønnes church is a stone church from the first half of the 13th century. It was originally built as a church for the large Dønnes farm. In 1866 the church was extended, the western end of the old nave was demolished and a new, larger nave was added. At the same time the gabled walls were lowered so that the church had a lower roof.