Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The Greek church of Galaţi was built from 1864-6 to 1872 by Greek merchants. At the main entrance, on a marble plaque, are engraved the names of the main founders of the church: Andreas Panas, Dimitrios Rodokanakis, Constantin Sakomanos. The communist regime made several attempts to destroy the church, but it survived thanks to the active resistance of its clergy.

The building is located in the centre of the town.

The Greenville Hall Synagogue in Dublin is an Ashkenazi synagogue built in 1924-25 by architect Aubrey Vincent O'Rourke. In use until 1986, this brick synagogue now serves as an office building.

The Grefsen church was completed in 1940 according to the plans of municipal architect Georg Greve. The main form of the church has much in common with traditional Norwegian Romanesque churches, but Grefsen church is functional in both architecture and decoration.

The Gregoriou Monastery is one of the 20 self-governing Eastern Orthodox monasteries in Mount Athos. It is ranked seventeenth in the Athonite, the hierarchical order of the twenty monasteries on the peninsula of Athos.

Reformed Church. Single-nave Gothic village church, consisting of a 14th century nave with stucco ceiling and a narrower, 5/8 closed choir from the 15th century, which is vaulted by cross-ribbed vaults on sculpted corbels. The inventory includes: a well-carved pulpit with arch panels and twisted corner columns, 17th century; in a neo-baroque case an organ with main work and upper work, made in 1861 by H. Knipscheer.

Greipstad church is a wooden church built in 1829. The church, with a rectangular plan, was designed by architect Arild Sibbern.

Gressvik church is a long church whose construction took place between 1917 and 1925. The church is made of stone and replaces a church that burned down in 1915.

Chapel-like church located near a busy roundabout in Oud-Beijerland, at the bottom of the dikes. Ecclesiastically, this building falls under Mijnsheerenland, civilly it belonged to the Municipality of Oud-Beijerland. (since 2019: Hoeksche Waard). On the Stougjesdijk in the hamlet of Greup there is an auxiliary church of the Reformed Church of Mijnsheerenland. This auxiliary church was built around 1920 to 1925 for people who lived too far from the church of Mijnsheerenland. Church attendance is declining. A portacabin has been placed at the auxiliary church in which a babysitter for small children is placed. Perhaps more churchgoers will come now.

The Greverud church is a cubic-shaped building, built in 1967 in Nordre Follo. The architect of the church is Harald Hille.