Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Holsen church is a timber long church from 1861. The church was built according to drawings by architect Jacob Wilhelm Nordan.

The church of Holt was a long stone church in the Middle Ages. In 1753, the transverse arms and choirs were built of wood, so that today only the long walls of the nave and the west wall remain of the original stone church. This modification was carried out by the builder Lars Albretsen Øvrenes. The interior of the church, which like many other churches was repainted in the 19th century, was restored in 1952-53 by Finn Krafft.

The Holter church, built around 1600, is a half-timbered church with a lower and narrower chancel, a porch to the west and octagonal eaves over the nave. In 1697 the church was extended and in 1877 the nave was extended by five metres to the west.

Holum Church is a wooden church built in 1825. Little is known about the church, the work of an unknown architect. The church has a cross plan and 480 seats.

Holy Trinity Church is a Georgian Church in the heart of Leeds City centre. Funded by the local parishioners, the foundation stone was laid on 25th August 1722 and it was consecrated 5 years later by the Archbishop of York on 27th August 1727. It is therefore exactly 290 years old.

The Holy Asomaton Monastery (Moni Asomaton) is a former monastic complex that operated from the second Byzantine period until the 19th century.

Founded in 1379, the Sainte-Chapelle, whose construction began just before the death of Charles V in 1380, was only inaugurated in 1552 during the reign of Henry II, after a very long interruption of work from the beginning of the 15th century. The college of canons was installed in February 1380. The Sainte-Chapelle de Vincennes is intended, like that of the Palais de la Cité in Paris, to house some of the relics of the Passion. In undertaking this project, Charles V wanted to make Vincennes, which was to be the second capital of the kingdom, while hanging on to the Palais de la Cité in Paris. The old traditional Parisian palace remains but, in Vincennes, in an adapted and grandiose setting strongly expressing by its quality, richness and decoration, the ideology of a triumphant monarchy, a new capital was born.

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The Saint John the Theologian (Agios Ioannis Theologos) in Armenoi or Armeni was built in the 16th century. It has a single nave with a vaulted ceiling. The church was built on the foundations of a 13th-century temple that had replaced a 6th-century early Christian church.

The cavernous church of Agios Onoufrios (St. Onoufrios) is located north of the village of Mariou. It can be reached by a dirt road.