Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Iveland church was consecrated in 1837. The church was built by Anders Thorsen Syrtveit after a type drawing by architect Linstow. It was restored for the centenary of the building according to plans by Domenico Erdmann.

Ivesdal Chapel is a long church from 1876. The altarpiece was made by Karl Straurye in 1937. The organ was made in 1983 and moved from Sokndal church to Ivesdal chapel in 1995.

Iviron Monastery is one of the 20 self-governing Eastern Orthodox monasteries in Mount Athos. It is ranked third in the Athonite, the hierarchical order of the twenty monasteries on Mount Athos.

Ivyanets New Jewish Cemetery has about 100 tombstones that date from between 1828 and the 1930's. Around 30% of them are fallen or broken. The site was fenced by ESJF in November 2019.

The Iwye Mosque is a monument of wooden architecture built in 1884. A minaret and a gallery were made with the money of Tatar emigrants from the United States in 1922. Initially, the main façade was decorated with a gallery on 4 pillars with curved uprights (in the 1970s it was replaced by a low vestibule).

Sleek modern church without a tower. Replaced an old church on Schoolstraat. On July 17, 2005, the Baptist community took a new church into use. The official inauguration did not take place until October 15, 2005. The church was designed by Oving Architects from Groningen and bears the name of Jabes

Jaca Cathedral is one of the most characteristic and oldest cathedrals of Romanesque architecture in Spain. It was built almost simultaneously with the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela, in the last quarter of the 11th century. During the decade of the 1520s of the 16th century, some additions were made, such as the vaults of the side naves in late Gothic style, and the façades of new chapels. In 1598, the vault of the central nave was built and the windows were opened. At the end of the 18th century, two of the three Romanesque apses were demolished and two new ones were built.

On Saturday 11 May 2002, the foundation stone was laid for the new church of the Reformed Church, designed by architect Valk in Soest. The church has 1800 seats. There is also a central meeting room, a consistory room, five meeting rooms, a mortuary and the necessary facilities such as a kitchen. The church replaces the older church from 1981 at Julianastraat 23, which had become too small and for safety reasons could only accommodate a maximum of 600 churchgoers. Centrum De Rank, the previous church from 1959, also became too small. The old building with 1200 seats at Julianastraat was purchased by the contractor of the new church. On Thursday 17 April 2003, the Reformed Church put its new Jachin and Boaz church at Taghof 3 into use. The first plans for this date back to 1995. On 18 February 2004, a new organ was put into use, built by the Hendriksen & Reitsma company. The old organ from the old church was used as a starting point. This has been extensively and thoroughly restored. In the autumn of 2005 and January 2006, the old complex of church hall and ancillary rooms on Julianastraat was demolished. The vacant space will be used for apartments and a medical centre for two general practitioners and a pharmacy. (48-02/50-03/52-04/55-06)

Interesting reconstruction church with roof turret. In 2000, additional rooms were added to the right, as well as a new entrance to the church.

The Reformed Church and the Reformed Church in Drogeham, Friesland, merged on 12 December to form the Protestant Church of Drogeham. The reunification takes place after a separation of 175 years. Drogeham was one of the first churches to join the Secession. The Secession began in 1834 in Ulrum under the leadership of Rev. H. de Cock. In 1835, Doeveren and Genderen (Rev. HP Scholte) followed, and in 1835 Hattem (Rev. A. Brummelkamp), Almkerk (Rev. GF Gezelle Meerburg) and Drogeham (Rev. S. van Velzen). The merged church has approximately 900 members.