Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

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.

The oldest part of Falsterbo church dates from the second half of the 14th century, and the construction of this relatively large church must be seen in the context of the economically important medieval herring trade and the Skåne market, in which Falsterbo played a central role. The tower, with its crenellated gables typical of medieval Danish churches (Skåne only became Swedish in 1658), probably dates from the 15th century. A number of frescoes discovered from 1953 onwards were probably covered with paint when the church was rebuilt at that time.

Not much is known about the history of this church. Very probably it was built by the Latins in the early 14th century. In the same century, the building was handed over to the Maronites. A recent renovation of the building was completed in December 2018.

The Agia Paraskevi Church is located in the Chrysopolitissa parish of Famagusta. In the year of the visit (2022), the area around the church was cordoned off by a fence. The condition of the church must be described as poor to ruin. Parts of the outer walls and large parts of the roof have already collapsed.

The Agios Georgios Exorinou Church (or Nestorian Church) is located in the walled city of Famagusta and was built in the 14th century. In 1905, the church was transferred to the G/C by the British rulers on the island. Due to inter-communal strife, this church could no longer be used by the G/C since the late 1950s. Until 2014, the church was reused on various occasions. Among other things, it was used as a cultural centre. In 2014, a church service was celebrated here again after a long time.

The small parish church of Agios Georgios Salamis is located about four kilometres northwest of the Rivettina Bastion, on the road towards the Karpas Peninsula. Its date of construction is unknown. The building is apparently used today as a church by various denominations.