Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The Sint-Amandschurch was built between 1490 and 1531. The previous church had been destroyed after a fire and only the lower part of the tower and the south wing remained. The new church has been built on top of these ruins and was inaugurated in 1532. The style of the Sint-Amandschurch is a mixture between Brabant Gothic and the local Kempen Brick Gothic. Since it was built, the church has been repaired and partially restored many times: at the end of the 16th century, in 1766 (tower), in 1850 (roof), in 1909-1913, in 1954-1956 (after war damage), in 1977-1979 and from 1990 until 2000.

Parish of St. Anastazije is one of the oldest parishes in the Zagreb Archdiocese. The exact date of its foundation is unknown. The first written mention dates from 1334, when Archdeacon Ivan compiled the first list of parishes of the then Zagreb diocese. But some events testify that the parish existed long before.

St. Andrew's Basilica is one of the twelve main Romanesque churches in Cologne. It was built in the 10th century in a typical Ottonian style.

St. Andreas Church is a listed building in Ostönnen. Its Gothic organ is one of the oldest playable organs in the world, probably dating from the first half of the 15th century. The church in Ostönnen was first mentioned in a document in 1169. Excavations have revealed the existence of two earlier churches. While the west tower dates from the first half of the 12th century and comes from an earlier building, the older nave was replaced in the second half of the 12th century. In 1979, the entire building was plastered and repainted in the presumed original colour.

St. Andrew's Church was built in 1877 from wood according to a plan drawn up in 1854 by architect V. Polikarpov. It is a monument of retrospective architecture in Russian style.

The monastery of St. Andrew is an Orthodox monastery founded in 1389. Located in the middle of the Treska Gorge, this typical Byzantine monastery shows numerous rich frescoes.

The St. Anne's Chapel, also known as the Hentel Chapel, is the only surviving Gothic monument in the city. It was built during the reign of King Matthias I (1464-1490), around 1474. The chapel, which functioned as a Muslim place of worship during the Turkish occupation, was restored between 1711 and 1729.

St. Anne's Church of Cork is one of the landmarks of the city, with its bells being made famous in a 19th-century song. The church is most noted for its bell tower and its mixture of red stone and limestone. It was completed in its present form in 1726.

St. Anne's Church, begun in 1454, is one of the oldest buildings in Warsaw. Its neoclassical appearance has remained unchanged since 1788.

St. Ann's Church, built in 1316 in Prague near Charles Bridge, underwent restoration by the World Monuments Fund. Converted to secular use in 1782, it suffered damage over the years. WMF conserved its Gothic windows and transformed it into a community center and performance space, preserving its historical significance.