Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

After the former Emperor Wilhelm Memorial Church (1891-1895, Franz Schwechten) in Berlin was destroyed during World War II, a competition for its reconstruction was announced. The new church was built between 1959 and 1961 by Egon Eiermann as a modern counterpart of the remains of the previous historistic building. The iconic architecture and the damaged bell tower of the former church are world-renowned symbols of peace and reconciliation.

The Kajserija Mosque, locally known as Džamija Kajserija is an Islamic place of worship at the heart of Goražde.

The Kakskerra church was built between 1765 and 1769, but the bell tower was completed later, in 1824. In 1940, the church underwent a major restoration, when the fixed interior of the church was almost completely renovated. Because of its good acoustics, the church now hosts concerts. In 2009, the National Board of Antiquities defined the church as one of the built cultural environments of national importance in Finland.

The Kal Kadosh Shalom Synagogue in Rhodes is a Sephardi synagogue built in 1575. This building still serves as a synagogue.

The Kal Shalom synagogue in Kos is a Sephardi synagogue built in 1934. This Art Deco building now serves as an art centre.

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St. Olaf's Church in Kalanti is a medieval grey stone church built between 1430 and 1450, which is supported by the dendrochronological study of the west portal. The church is known for the paintings signed by the painter Petrus Henriksson in the 1470s. The church also has the most important surviving medieval altarpieces in Finland.

Kaliningrad Cathedral is a former cathedral, founded in 1297, but the present Gothic building was erected between 1333 and 1380. The cathedral became an important Lutheran church in Prussia from the 16th century. During the bombing of 1945, the church suffered greatly from a fire, but its structure has been preserved. During the Soviet years, Kaliningrad Cathedral became an architectural monument. Today, the building is used for museum exhibitions and concerts.

The old church of Källa was first mentioned in 1360 and was probably built on the site of an old wooden church. The current church, of rectangular plan, is a limestone building with a church porch built on the south side and a sacristy at the northeast corner of the building.

Kallio Church is a gray granite church located in Helsinki. Built between 1908 and 1912, the building was designed by architect Lars Sonck and endorses a national romantic style, with features of the International Art Nouveau.