Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Kanebogen church is a wooden church that was built in 1999. The church has a rectangular plan and was designed by architects Ivar Tolo and Jim Myrstad. The church was built to replace the old Fredly Chapel that burned down on this site in 1984.

The exact date of the cemetery’s foundation is unknown. The oldest tombstone dates to the early 20th century. It can first be found marked on Russian and German maps from 1941. The cemetery was fenced by ESJF in July 2015.

The mosque is located in the southern area of the old village centre. The current mosque seems to be a new building from 1953, which according to Bağişkan was designed and built by the G/C architectural firm Th. Photiades. The new building replaced an old mosque on the same site that had been in poor condition in 1950.

Reformed Church Zevenhuizen. Small wooden church hall with freestanding bell tower.

Large, interesting "chapel" with tower. Extension in 1951. The Chapel is a church building in traditionalist style on the Kapelstraat in the former Drenthe village, now city of Emmen. The church was designated a national monument in 1998.

Beautiful interbellum chapel with roof turret.

Semi-detached hall church called chapel in 't Zand. The church was built in 1895-1896 to a design by architect Joh. Kayser in Neo-Gothic style. The clients were the Redemptorist Fathers. The roof turret is a replacement from 1924 for a tower that was lost in 1921 due to storm damage. The chapel is located at the end of the long, straight Kapellerlaan that leads from the city centre to the chapel. The historical buildings on Kapellerlaan and around the chapel are related to the important function of the chapel as a place of pilgrimage. The chapel is a replacement for an earlier chapel, the tradition of which goes back to the 15th century. The procession on the south side of the chapel is a later addition to the chapel. Although this passage is part of the monastery section, its function is strongly connected to the chapel and is therefore included in the description of the chapel. Two corner towers on the west side of the chapel were also lost due to storm damage in 1940 and were not rebuilt.

Chapel Holiday and Conference Centre, Brotherhood House. Wooden building with roof turret.

New small Holy Spirit Church. Parish hall, converted to replace the (demolished) large Holy Spirit Church , on the site of which now stands an apartment building. Out of use as parish church in 2007, now Chapel Radio Maria.

Devotional chapel, built following a cult that started in 1970 (in a private home on site), a bleeding crucifix.