Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Fleringe Church is one of the 92 medieval churches on the island of Gotland.

Flesberg Stave Church is a church from the last half of the 12th century or the first half of the 13th century. Originally of the same type as the stave church of Borgund and the stave churches of Valdres, the building was modified after its reconstruction in 1735.

The church is built of stone and was originally built in the 12th century. In 1818 the church's roof burned and in 1872 the tower collapsed, which is why the church was in great need of refurbishment. They then chose to have a new church built and adopted the architect AH Hugg's proposal, which resulted in a large Gothic cathedral of brick. Hugg carefully adapted the medieval nave of the old church and the Kagg burial chancel to the new church. The baptismal font in the Kaggska choir was donated in 1671 by Petrus Kyronus in memory of his first wife Anna Wudd.

The Flora chapel, in Selbu, is a wooden building completed in 1936. The architects of the chapel are Anton Kjeldstad and Ivar Grylland.

Floren chapel in Stjørdal is a wooden building completed in 1902. The architect of the church was probably G. Øverkil.

The Baptistery of St. John the Baptist dates back to the 4th century and was originally located outside the walls, but was included, together with the Cathedral, in the so-called "fourth circle" walls (11th century), built by Matilda of Canossa. The present baptistery was built between 1059 and 1128 in the Florentine Romanesque style, with three sculpted bronze portals. The poet Dante Alighieri and many other Renaissance figures, including members of the Medici family, were baptised here.

Florø Church is a long wooden church built in 1882 and designed by Jacob Wilhelm Nordan. Before the church was built, the town's inhabitants had to make the long 16-kilometre sea journey to the old Kinn Church on the island of Kinn to attend church services.

The church of Flosta is a votive church for sailors in distress at sea. The church is mentioned in 1467. The present church building was built in the 17th century as a long wooden church. In 1747 the church was enlarged and rebuilt as a cruciform church. In 1864 the church was rebuilt in a neo-Gothic style.

The Fluberg church is a wooden church dating from 1703. The church has a tower to the west and a sacristy to the north of the choir. The church has undergone several modifications and in 1923 the interior was restored and partially restored. The church hall is richly decorated with several pieces of 18th century furniture.

The Fo Guang Shan He Hua Temple (FGS He Hua Temple) of the Fo Guang Shan is a Buddhist temple at Zeedijk numbers 108 to 116, Amsterdam Chinatown in Amsterdam.