Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The Gulen church, which was inaugurated in 1863, is a neo-gothic building designed by G. A. Bull. Inside there is a neo-Romanesque altarpiece and chandeliers, two of which were gifts from King Haakon VII and Queen Maud in 1912.

The sacristy from the 12th century is probably the oldest part and the entrance was probably from the east, on the east wall you can see clear marks after a gate. The first known document that speaks of Gullersta as a parish is a deed of purchase from 1325 on a piece of land where a witness signs up as John's church lord in Gullersta. So the longship was built, and the tower then had a pyramid-shaped hood. The current shape of the spire was added in 1697.

The Gullstein church is a long church from 1869, partly designed in the Stave church style. In contrast to the church in Årdal and the church in Haug, also designed by Chr. Christie, the Gullstein church does not have a raised central part.

The Gulset church is a 'working church' that was built in two stages. The architect of the first stage of construction (inaugurated in 1986) was Hille Melbye Arkitekter, while Børve and Borchsenius of Reidar Aasen were responsible for the second stage (inaugurated on 22 March 2009). The façade of the church is mainly made of bricks.

Gunwen Methodist Church was built 1869. Gunwen is not our easiest church to find. It lies two miles north of Luxulyan adjacent to Breney Common Nature Reserve and looks towards Helman Tor. It's lovely country for a picnic.

The Gurk Cathedral, built between 1140 and 1200, is the masterpiece of the Romanesque style in Austria. The Baroque was realized between 1626 and 1632 by the master Maichel Hoenel, the altar is made of wood carvings and gilded stucco.

Gursken church is a wooden church built in 1919. The architect of the church was probably Eduard Carlén.

Despite its purely Baroque appearance and its name from the 15th century Swedish king Gustav I, this church was built only in 1906.

The Gustav-Adolf-Stabkirche is a reproduction of the Borgund stave church built between 1907 and 1908. During a study trip to Norway, the architect Karl Mohrmann saw staves churches and, inspired by them, he decided to reproduce one in Germany, arguing that this type of church existed throughout the entire region of North Germany at the beginning of Christianization.

The church’s architecture displays numerous characteristics of the Romanesque basilicas in the Sibiu area: a compact central nave, Gothic ribbed cross vaults at the side aisles, arcades with round arches resting on square pillars and arched windows at the clerestory, all dating back to the 13th century, same as the apsidal of the southern side aisle. The chancel was modified during the 15th century, when the pointed windows, the rib vault and a defence level were added. The defence wall was built in the same time and still features a small chapel on the eastern side. The penetrated barrel vault on transverse arches in the central nave was built in the 18th century. The interior preserves the 18th/19th century pew and the paintings, which were restored in 1988.