Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The Sukkat Shalom Synagogue in Belgrade is an Ashkenazi synagogue built in 1925 by architects Ignjat Šlang and Franjo Urban. This Art Deco brick building still serves as a synagogue.

Sula Chapel is located on the site of the oldest church in Frøya, probably from the 15th century. In 1755 the church was moved to Sletta on Frøya. Sula got another place of worship in 1925 when a chapel was built on the site of the old church. A local autodidact, Martin Pettersen, designed the chapel and supervised the construction.

Suldal church was completed in 1852. The church was built according to a type drawing by Hans Ditlev Franciscus Linstow.

The monastic complex of Sulejów, founded in 1177, is one of the best preserved Cistercian abbey in Poland and a major monument of Romanesque architecture, inscribed on the list of historical monuments of Poland in 2012.

The Süleymaniye Mosque is an Ottoman imperial mosque located on the Third Hill of Istanbul, Turkey. The mosque was commissioned by Suleiman the Magnificent and designed by the imperial architect Mimar Sinan. An inscription specifies the foundation date as 1550 and the inauguration date as 1557. The mosque was built by the Ottoman sultan Suleyman and the mosque was named after him. The mosque is located at the highest end of the city of Istanbul.

Suleymaniye Mosque London is an Islamic place of worship funded by the UK Turkish Islamic Cultural Centre (UKTICC) in East London.

The Suleymaniye Mosque was built immediately after the Ottoman conquest of Rhodes in 1522, making it the first mosque in the city of Rhodes. The present building, however, is a reconstruction from 1808. It was named in honour of Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent to commemorate the conquest of Rhodes.

The Sulitjelma church is a long typical wooden church, characterized by the neo-gothic and Swiss style. The building was prefabricated by the Thambs company in Namsos. The church is part of the disused and listed mining complex of Sulitjelma, a link which is highlighted by the fact that the symbol of the Sulitjelma company, an S with a hammer and copper, is displayed above the entrance door of the church.

Sulmona Cathedral was first mentioned in the 12th century. The church was seriously damaged for the first time in the earthquake of 1456. After the earthquake of 1706, it was seriously damaged and rebuilt in Baroque style, some elements of which are still visible today, despite recent restoration work. The original plan, the lower part of the façade and the Gothic crypt have also been preserved.

The last major repair and restoration of this 15th century mosque was financed by Turkey in 2017. The frescoes have been restored in accordance with the period of construction of the mosque, so as to contribute to the calm interior atmosphere.