Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Reconstruction church without tower. The church of the Apostolic Society at Wijk en Duinerweg 12 in Beverwijk was closed on 1 January 2006 and merged with the congregation in Heemskerk at Jean Monnetstraat. (Source: Contact letter Church collectors no. 56-06)

Turkish mosque. Beautiful building with dome and two minarets.

The Fatih Moskee is a local mosque in the town of Medemblik.

The mosque was built in 1995 and architects were Sevinsoy and Mabeg. The building, which is managed by the Islamic Foundation of the Netherlands, is characterized by two stubby pin minarets in the foreground and a dome more to the rear.

The Fatih Mosque, also known as the Small Mosque or Old Mosque, was built between 1502 and 1503 and was named after the conqueror of Constantinople, Sultan Mehmed the Conqueror. The mosque is said to have been built on the ruins of a basilica, some brick walls of which are still visible.

The Fauske Church, designed and built by builder B. Sneve from Bodø and consecrated in 1869, is a typical long church, characterised by a mixture of relatively simple Swiss style and Gothic Revival style, with a choir in the east and a tower in the west.

Fåvang church is a cross church, dating from 1300, built with the planks of a former stave church. A square tower with a high spire is located above the centre of the cross. In 1900-01 major renovations of the church were carried out. New, larger windows were carved from the boards of the old moat church. In 1949, a major restoration was started again with the aim of returning the church to the state it was in before 1901.

The Fazl Mosque, inaugurated in 1926 in the Southfields district, is London's first purpose-built mosque. It was the international headquarters of the Ahmadiyya Community from 1984 to 2019. It is recognised as a grade II listed building.

Fazle Omar Mosque is the second purpose-built mosque in Germany. It is run by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community (AMJ)

The Fécamp Abbey is a Benedictine abbey founded in the 7th century as a pilgrimage centre for the Precious Blood of Christ. From the 11th century, Benedictine monks settled there at the instigation of the Duke of Normandy who had their ducal castle in Fécamp. The abbey presents a primitive Gothic style with some Romanesque chapels and interesting interior decorations from the 15th and 16th centuries. The abbey is well known as the birthplace of the Benedictine liqueur, whose recipe was rediscovered in 1863 by a local merchant.