Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The church in Gaul is a long church from 1907, designed by the architect Hans Jacob Sparre. In appearance, the church has great similarities with the Sæle de Balestrand church, which was designed by the same architect. The church replaced the former Gaupne church as the parish church of Gaupne. The old church could no longer be used as a parish church, but instead of demolishing it, the Old Church of Gaul was donated to the Society for the Preservation of Old Norwegian Monuments.

The old church of Gaupne is a wooden church dating from the mid 17th century. The church has a rectangular nave and a narrower, almost square choir. The bell tower stands at the western end of the lower part. The church has richly carved side beams on the west portal, which come from the previous church on the site. In 1909, the Society for the Preservation of Ancient Norwegian Monuments took over the church. The church hall has largely retained its 17th-century character.

Gausel church in Stavanger is a brick church from 1996. The church was designed by the city architect of the municipality.

The Gausvik church was built of concrete and wood in 1979. Previously, a kindergarten was located on the lower floor of the church, but in 2008 it was moved to a new building adjacent to the Gausvik School.

The Gazi Hajdar Kadi Mosque is an Ottoman mosque built in 1561-62 by Haydar, Qadi (magistrate of a Sharia court) of Bitola. It is typical of mosques in Bitola, with a square plan, a single large dome and a porch. The mosque is the only one in Northern Macedonia to have two minarets, of which only the bases remain.

The Gazi Husrev-bey Mosque, a landmark of Sarajevo, was built in 1531 in a classical ottoman architecture. The building is on the list of national monuments of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

The Gazi Mihal Mosque was founded in 1422 and was originally part of a larger complex of buildings, of which only the baths remain. Located close to the river, the Gazi Mihal Mosque was severely damaged by the flooding of the Tunca River in 1953. As a result, it was closed to worship for 45 years until its restoration in 1998.

The church of Geamăna was built in the first half of the 18th century and is decorated with paintings inside. Today, only the church tower is visible. Indeed, the village of Geamăna is 100 metres below the surface of a lake which contains the highly toxic ore dumps of the copper mine of Roșia Poieni active since 1977.

Chapel-like building. The building of the Grail Movement was built in 1952 and later renovated several times. The most recent renovation dates from 2008. The Grail Movement is a free association of people who hold meetings here, called consecration hours. The starting point of the (international) Grail Movement are the publications of Abd-ru-shin (pen name of Oskar Ernst Bernhardt): In the Light of Truth, Grail Message.

The Assembly of Believers took a new church into use on the Hantumerweg in January 2003. Before 2003, the Assembly of Believers met in the old tax building that had been converted into a church. (49-03/50-03)