Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Fåberg Church, which was completed in 1727, is a half-timbered cruciform church with exterior panels and a low west tower. The congregation had bought the church site in 1723, in connection with the king of 1721, who sold a total of 620 churches in the country to congregations and private individuals. It was decided to build a new church, which was to be built on Onsumjordet and not on the site of the old one, which was a stave church from the second half of the twelfth century.

Fabriano Cathedral was first mentioned in documents in 1047, and two centuries later, in 1253, it became the mother church of the town. The building underwent important extensions in the second half of the 14th century: the construction of the apse and the tribune date from this period. At the beginning of the 17th century, under the impulse of the reformist ideas, the church was rebuilt by the architect Muzio Oddi (1607-1617). The precious interior decoration with stuccoes by Francesco Selva from Ticino dates back to this phase. The church did not become a cathedral until 1728. The present bell tower dates back to the 19th century.

The Fabric Synagogue in Timişoara is a Neologist synagogue built in 1899 by the architect Lippòt Baumhorn (1860-1932). This Hungarian Secessionist brick building still serves as a synagogue.

The Cathedral of Faenza is an important example of Renaissance architecture in Romagna, with Tuscan influence. Its construction, designed by Giuliano da Maiano, began in 1474 and was not completed until 1515, although the façade remained unfinished; the consecration for the cult of the Apostle Saint Peter took place in 1581. It is the third of Faenza's cathedrals since the origin of the diocese.

The church in Fagerborg was designed by the architect Hagbarth Schytte-Berg and consecrated in 1903. The church is built of Norwegian granite with unevenly sized blocks and a rough surface. It is influenced by English neo-Gothic with curved openings and a large tower placed asymmetrically at the entrance.

The church in Fagerhaug was built in 1921 for the local Baptist congregation and was used as a house of prayer until 1928. It was then used for various purposes before it was rebuilt in 1958-59 according to plans by John Egil Tverdahl and consecrated as a chapel for the Church of Norway.

The Faik Pasha Mosque, most commonly known as Imaret of Arta, is one of the two surviving mosques in the city. It was built during the Ottoman era and its complex originally included baths, an imaret and a madrasa.

Fairfield is a settlement congregation which was opened in 1785. It was planned and built by its own people, with its inn, shop, bakery, farm, laundry, fire engine, night watchman, inspector of weights and measures, an overseer of roads, and even its physician. There were community houses for sisters and brethren, who applied themselves to the varied work of the Settlement.

Faizul-Islam Mosque, Surinamese. Mosque on the site of the former factory building that was demolished in 1996 and used as a mosque. Reopened on October 24, 1997. The building is recognizable as a mosque (minarets, dome).

The Falnes church is a wooden church built in 1851. The church has listed conservation status (after 1850). The church is inspired by the Linstow type.