Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Hammarlundas Kyrka is located in Hammarlunda, a village in Skåne län in southern Sweden. Before the Reformation, it was dedicated to St Anna.

The Hammerfest Church, which was consecrated in 1961, is built in reinforced concrete according to the plans of architect Hans Magnus and is characterised by its modernist form and construction. The church contains both valuable furniture from previous churches and distinctive furniture from the time of construction and later periods.

Hamnsund church is a wooden church that was built in 1875. The church has a long plan and was designed by architect Brinchmann.

The Hampstead Synagogue in London was completed in 1892 by architect Delissa Joseph. It was restored between 2009 and 2011. This brick building in the Neo-Romanesque style still serves as a synagogue.

Hamra Church is one of the 92 medieval churches on the island of Gotland.

The church in Hamre, built around 1640, has since been extended and the choir rebuilt in 1859. In 1867 the entire interior, with the exception of the choir ceiling, was repainted. The sacristy was built in 1948-49, while the tower may be original.

The Hamza Bey Mosque is the largest mosque in Sanski Most and the only mosque in Bosnia and Herzegovina with four minarets. It was probably built in the 1550s, rebuilt several times in 1984. During the war, in 1992, the mosque was demolished. A new mosque was founded in July 1997 and opened on 6 August 2000.

Hana Church is a ‘working church’ in brick with a free-standing bell tower. The church was built in 1997 and was designed by architect Kolbjørn Jensen.

Håne's church is a brick church that was built in 1986. The church has a rectangular plan and was design by architects Arild Lauvland and Leif Haugen.

The Hanestad Church is a long church built according to the plans of the architect Carl Berner in 1926. The church is clearly inspired by the timber churches of the 17th and 18th centuries.