Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Grødem church is a modernist church built between 1999 and 2000. The building made of concrete was designed by architect Ove Morten Berge.

Grønland church, which was consecrated in 1869, is characterized by neo-Romanesque forms both outside and inside. It is built in unpainted red brick according to the drawings of architect A. F. W. von Hanno, who had completed the Trinity Church in Oslo in 1858.

Grønland Church was achieved in 1869. The brick building is of a neo-Romanesque style. Because of its acoustic, the church is widely used for concerts.

Grønnåsen church is a wooden church built in 1996. The architects of the church are E. Hallset and K. Ragnarsdottir.

Grønning church is a long wooden church. The architect of the church was engineer Ola Stavseth from Stokmarknes. An old church stood on the site from 1882 and was burned down in 1935. The old school in Grønning, built around 1917, was converted into a church and consecrated in 1968.

Grøtavær Church is a wooden church on the island of Grytøya. The church has a long plan and was built in 1915.

The Cathedral of Guadix was built from the 16th century, based on a project by Diego De Siloé (1495-1563), on the site of the former Al-hama Mosque, which was transformed into a cathedral after the reconquest of the city. The façade of the cathedral is a magnificent example of the Baroque style.

Gualdo Tadino's current cathedral, dedicated to Saint Benedict, is called "San Benedetto nuovo" to distinguish it from another building, "San Benedetto vecchio", built by the Benedictines as early as 1006 outside the city walls. The new abbey and the adjoining church were built in Romanesque and Gothic style, but underwent further renovations in the following centuries, especially in the 18th and 19th centuries: the interior was completely rebuilt in the 19th century by the architect Virginio Vespignani and most of the pictorial decorations date back to 1924 and are the work of Ulisse Ribustini.

Guarda Cathedral was built following the request of Sancho I of Portugal (1185-1211) to Pope Innocent III to transfer the Diocese of Egitânia to the new city of Guarda. The construction of the present cathedral of Guarda dates back to the end of the 14th century, already during the reign of John I of Portugal (1385-1433). Work dragged on and was not completed until the reign of John III of Portugal (1521-1557). It is one of Portugal's late Gothic monuments, with clear evidence of Manueline influence.

The only remaining military chapel in London, The Guards Chapel was rebuilt in a beautifully spare style following almost total destruction by a flying bomb in 1944.