Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The Hidra church is located on a site where a medieval church once stood. The present building of the Hidra Church was built according to the plans of the architect Chr. H. Grosch in 1851. The nave has an elongated octagonal plan with a choir and a porch as separate extensions at each end, and wide but shallow transverse vessels. The interior is decorated in the Empire style of the 1929 renovation.

The High Synagogue in Prague is an Ashkenazi synagogue completed in 1568, rebuilt in 1691. This stone building now serves as a museum.

The Higher Crumpsall Synagogue in Salford in Manchester is an Ashkenazi synagogue built in 1928-29 by architects Pendleton and Dickinson. This stone building in the Neo-Classical style now serves as an educational institution. The building was recently restored between 2004 and 2007.

Hilandar Monastery is one of the 20 self-governing Eastern Orthodox monasteries in Mount Athos. It is also the only Serbian Orthodox monastery on the peninsula. It is ranked fourth in the Athonite, the hierarchical order of the twenty monasteries on Mount Athos.

St. Mary of the Ascension Cathedral in Hildesheim was founded 872. Almost completely rebuilt in the 1950s in its original Romanesque style, its walls and treasury are now listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Baroque interior design of the cathedral was the work of Justus Wehmer (1690-1750). During the Second World War, the cathedral was almost completely destroyed and was rebuilt between 1950 and 1960. The site of the cathedral is famous for a curiosity that can be seen on the outside of the buildings: the "thousand-year-old rose bush". This rosebush grows against an apse in the inner courtyard of the cloister. The exact age of the rosebush has not yet been estimated.

Hildre church is a wooden church build in 1934 and designed by architect Otto Hald.

The Hill Church of the Nativity of the Virgin Mary in Ieud (to be distinguished from the Valley church in the same village) was built by the local noble family Balea at the beginning of the 17th century. The church's interior wall paintings are renowned for their quality and were restored between 2007 and 2009.

Pseudo-basilica from the 15th century with a tower built in on three sides and a single-nave choir. Internal wooden barrel vaults and slender columns with moulded capitals. Pulpit from 1631. Organ by Abraham Meere from 1830, reconstructed in 1982-1984 by Leeflang Orgelbouw (Apeldoorn) and extended with free pedal. 17th-century copper crowns.

The church in Hillestad is a long church dating from 1724. It replaced a stave church from the Middle Ages. The tower and the sacristy were rebuilt in 1911. A large part of the inventory comes from the stave church, and a larger part is in the Oslo University Antiquities Collection.

Hillesøy church is a wooden church dating from 1889, although there has been a church on Hillesøy since the Middle Ages. Among the treasures inside the church are two German altarpieces from around 1500.