Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Maisel's synagogue in Prague is an Ashkenazi synagogue built between 1590 and 1592, rebuilt successively in 1691, 1864 and 1905. This brick building style is now used as a museum.

The Major Seminary of Comillas is a historical landmark of this municipality in northern Spain. It was built in the 19th century for the training of priests and later became a university.

The church of Majorstuen is a long church dating from 1926. It was designed by the architects August Nielsen and Harald Sund. The "Cappella Johannea" is decorated with frescoes with motifs from the Revelation of John, created by the artist Per Vigeland in 1932.

Makarska Cathedral is the second cathedral church of the Split-Makarska archdiocese. It was built in the Baroque style from 1700 to 1756. The cathedral was considerably damaged in the great earthquake of 1962, and some changes were made during the restoration of the interior of the church.

The exact period of the cemetery’s establishment is unknown. However, given there are preserved tombstones dated to the late 19th century, it can be inferred the cemetery was already in use during that era. The cemetery could not be found on old maps of the region.

The Jewish cemetery in Mala Dobron’ already existed in 1855, as evident from the inscription on the oldest tombstone. It was in use until WWII. There is one post-war burial dating from 1973.

The foundation of the Mala Remeta monastery is traditionally attributed to the Serbian King Dragutin Nemanjić in the 13th century, although the oldest sources mentioning its existence date back to the 16th century. It is one of the 16 surviving Orthodox monasteries built between the 15th and 18th centuries on the Fruška Gora mountain in Serbia (also known as the Serbian Mount Athos).

It is not known when the Jewish cemetery in Vysoká pri Morave was established. The date of the last burial in the cemetery is also unknown. For 70 years, the cemetery was largely abandoned. Undoubtedly, the main reason was that none of the Jews from the village who were deported to concentration camps survived. All the tombstones were lost during the socialist era.

The Malaga Cathedral is nicknamed "La Manquita" (one-handed) because it was never given a second tower. The church built from 1528 to 1782 is considered one of the most valuable Renaissance buildings in Andalusia; and is therefore listed Heritage since 1931.

The Romanesque basilica built in the 14th century with three nave, polygonal chancel and west tower served as Maria’s sanctuary until the Reformation. From the fortification system built in the 15th/16th centuries only the defence level on the tower and the ruins of the fortification wall are still preserved. The defence levels above the nave and chancel were destroyed in a fire and dismantled in the 19th century. Today the church shows untypical non-plastered stone wall, as result of the restoration of 1913 that followed the tradition of the 19th century. In addition to the significant frescoes, the church shows many excellent carvings, as the tracery of the windows, the western portal and other sculptural details. The interior of the church shelters one of the oldest Gothic winged altar, having the Mother of God as the central motif, and a late Gothic pew with carvings, coming from the workshop of Johann Reychmut.