Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The church in Frue was built according to the designs of the architect Hans Kaas in 1854. The church has a broad basilica shape with a tower in the west. The church has a mixture of late classicism, neo-gothic and early Swiss style.

The church in Frydendal is a long church from 1879, designed by the architect Henrik Nissen. Before 2006 the church was called "Ytre Søndeled church", but since then the parish of Ytre Søndeled has been merged with the parish of Risør to form a new parish of Risør.

The present-day Fryksände church is the fourth known church on this site. The first medieval church is said to have been located at the mouth of the Röjdan, on the northern bank of Fryken. The second church is shown on a map from 1645, where it was located on a hill south of the present church. The third church was consecrated in 1745 but was demolished in 1899 after the new church was commissioned. The new building was designed by the architect Adrian C. Peterson.

Frøya Church is a wooden church from 1865 designed by the painter Anders Askevold.

Frøyland og Orstad Church is a modern church built in 2006-2008. The concrete and wooden structure is of pared-down style, designed as an extension of the surrounding environment. The church establishes a model of accessibility for people with disabilities.

Frøyset church is a long church from 1937. Due to poor finances, the church organ was not installed until 1959. In 1969-70, the church building was extended from the sacristy with kitchen and hallway, as well as sanitary facilities in the basement.

Fuglafjörður Church was consecrated in 1984 and is probably the fifth church in Fuglafjörður. The oldest church was in Kirkjurygg, its ruins, mountains and skeletons were discovered during the construction of a road north of Ennið. The second church was in Toftabønar and was called Jákups-kirkjan (around 1400). The third church stood where part of the old cemetery is today. The church was demolished in 1871, and a new church was built. The fourth church (1871) stood on the same site, part of the church stands today. When it was built.

Fulda Cathedral (St. Salvator zu Fulda) contains the tomb of St. Boniface (patron saint of Germany), making it a pilgrimage destination. The cathedral was once the abbey church of the powerful abbey of Fulda (744-1802) which made the city of Fulda the capital of a principality for five centuries. The Baroque building was built from 1704 to 1712 under the reign of Abbot Adalbert von Schleifras.

The church of Furnes is a characteristic stone church built in 1708, probably modelled on the church of Our Saviour in Christiania. It is one of the few stone churches built at that time. The church is well preserved as it was after its restoration in 1958. In 1876 the church was given a new tower, which replaced the old turret.

The Furuset church is a church completed in 1980. In the area next to the church, two keys from the Middle Ages have been found after archaeological excavations carried out by the National Heritage Council. On this basis, it is thought that a medieval church was located in the area.