Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Harran Church in Grong is a wooden church completed in 1874. The architect of the church is Jacob Wilhelm Nordan.

The Harstad church was built in 1958 under the direction of architect Jan Inge Hovig. The church in Harstad is one of the first so-called "working churches" (multi-functional churches) built in Norway. It consists of a parish hall, a kitchen and a parish hall.

Harøy church is a wooden church that was built in 1934. The church has a long plan and was designed architects Fredrik Ziegler Kavli and Paul S. Michelsen.

The Hasidic Kloyz in Kaunas is a Hasidic synagogue built in 1880. The kloyz has an irregularly T-shaped ground plan. Its basement is situated on the southern side. Its eastern part contained the prayer hall lit by twelve windows, while the wider two-storey western part contained a vestibule and the women’s section. The structure is built of red brick, plastered, and covered with a gable roof of asbestos sheets. The irregular ground plan was determined by the form of the plot, situated at the intersection of two streets. The Neo-Renaissance brick building is now an educational institution.

The Hasidic Synagogue (Klaus) in Prešov was completed in 1935 by architect Leopold Šafran. This concrete building in the Functionalist style now serves as an office.

The Hasle Church in Oslo was built in masonry in 1960. The architect of the church is Harald Hille.

The Haslum church is a medieval church from the 12th century, built in whitewashed pebbles. In 1879, the church was given a new porch. In 1853, the church underwent major renovations. A new choir and a brick sacristy were then built, and the choir, windows and portals were rebuilt. The interior of the church underwent many changes, and most of the furnishings are from the 17th and 18th centuries.

Already in the 7th century, a church was founded on the site of St. Quintinus Cathedral, which was replaced in the 11th century by the ancestor of the cathedral, initially built in the Romanesque style. In the 15th century, the choir was rebuilt and included an ambulatory and four chapels. The bell tower of the present church dates from 1725 and was restored in the 19th century. The church did not become a cathedral until the foundation of the diocese of Hasselt in 1967.

Hasseltplein, where time seems to have stood still, is one of the best-preserved spots in Tilburg. The Hasselt Chapel (Hasseltse Kapel) is located in that oasis of peace and stillness. A striking and modest centerpiece at the same time. The chapel is the oldest monument in the city and the only (late) medieval building in Tilburg. It was probably founded around the year 1500.

Hasselvika church is a wooden church built in 1951. The architect of the church is Claus Hjelte.