Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The Haugner Church is a long wooden church dating from 1950. The interior of the church is well preserved from the period of construction with unpainted panelled walls. The altarpiece is a copy of the "Resurrection" by Adolph Tidemand in the church in Bragernes.

Hauho Church, or St. John's Church, is a grey stone probably built in the early 16th century. The present sacristy was built in brick to replace the old medieval sacristy in 1783-1784. The rather narrow interior is divided into three naves, the middle one is star vaulted and the outermost ones partly star vaulted and partly cross-vaulted.

The Haukedalen Church (formerly the Haukedalen Chapel Church) was inaugurated in 1885. The building was erected by the architect Hartvig Sverdrup Eckhoff on a former 17th century chapel which was demolished during the construction of the new building.

Hauketo-Prinsdal Church is a brick church that was built in 1995. The church has a long plan and was designed by architect Arne E. Sæther.

The St. Jacobi Church, whose history dates back to 1255, is one of Hamburg's main churches. The church was damaged during the Second World War, but remains a landmark in the city center of Hamburg.

The church of St. Michaelis is the most famous church in Hamburg and is considered the most important baroque church in northern Germany. The current building is a reconstruction of 1912, after the church was burnt down in 1906.

Haus Church is a wooden church from 1874, designed by architect Ole Vangberg. A church has existed on the site since the middle of the 14th century. The original stave church was later replaced by another church in 1613, the predecessor of the present church.

Hausken church in Stavanger, is a wooden church built in 1857. The architect of the church is Christian Heinrich Grosch.

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

Hall church without tower.