Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The Hov church is a neo-gothic building completed in 1887. The previous church on the site was knocked down in 1885 by a strong gust of wind, and the new church of 1887, including its tower, was built relatively low due to the particular wind conditions in Sunndalsøra.

Hove Church is a Romanesque stone church that was probably built around the middle of the 12th century and was substantially restored by Peter A. Blix after he bought the church in 1880. In the 1880s, the half-timbered tower to the west was replaced by a square stone tower. The interior is characterised by Blix's restorations.

Hovet church is a long church from 1910. The interior was restored according to plans by Arnstein Arneberg in 1960, and the porch was expanded in 1994.

The Hovin church is a long church in Tinn. The church was built by the builder Halvor Andreas Olsen according to a standard drawing of the architect H.D.F. Linstow - the same one that was used for the Gransherad church.

Hovin church is a wooden long church from 1620. It is the oldest church in the municipality.

Hovin Church is a cruciform wooden church with a vestry on the north side of the chancel and a tower in front of the western cross arm. The church was completed in 1695 and replaced a 14th-century stave church. The interior underwent major changes in 1855.

The Cathedral of the Holy Spirit is a Gothic brick basilica founded in the 14th century. The church had to be repaired several times, after the Hussite wars (15th century) and after the Thirty Years' War (1618-1648). In 1664, the church became a cathedral by the foundation of a bishopric and was then rebuilt in the Baroque style. In 1864-1876, the church was radically re-gothicised by František Schmoranz.

Hrivcice cemetery was founded in the beginning of the 18th century. Most of the tombstones are toppled, broken, or otherwise damaged. The site has a 135 metre long perimeter wall, but some sections are seriously damaged.

Dutch Reformed Church. 13th century brick church with semi-circular closed choir; plastered in the 19th century and provided with a tower (in 1883). Internal pulpit, baptismal fence, two family pews, carved cheeks of pews. Organ by Bakker and Timmenga from 1914 using older parts. Bell tower with bell by G. van Wou, 1550, diam. 79 cm. Mechanical tower clock.

The construction of Huesca Cathedral began at the end of the 13th century and was completed at the beginning of the 16th century. At the time of the construction of the cathedral, Catholic masses were celebrated in the former Wasqa Mosque (dating from the 8th and 11th centuries) of which almost nothing remains. The cathedral was completed in 1511, but it was not until 1539 that the main entrance of the building was completed in the Aragonese style of the 16th century.