Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

One of the main mosques in the city of Berat, it is part of the Islamic Center complex and was built by Sultan Bayezid II in the late 15th century . It consists of the prayer hall, the porch and the minaret. In the prayer hall the massively painted ceiling, the mihrab on the end wall and the pulpit on the right side form a decorative structure. In the center of the ceiling are rosettes with inscriptions of various Qur'anic sayings. A frieze below the ceiling contains 99 beautiful names of Allah.

Also known as Sultan Bayezid Mosque, it was founded by the same Sultan for the name sake in 1485, making it one of the oldest active mosques in Albania.

King's College Chapel is a late 15th-century college chapel, known for its remarkable crown spire, restored in the 17th century after storm damage. The chapel, intended to serve the new university, was begun in 1498 and consecrated in 1509, at the same time as the opening of the university. The interior has some of the finest medieval woodwork in Scotland, including a pulpit, choir stalls and rood screen.

King's College Chapel is the chapel at King's College in the University of Cambridge.

Church hall at the bottom, or in the courtyard of, a large apartment block from the 1960s. Since 1995 Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses. The entrance to this Kingdom Hall is clearly signposted.

Jehovah witness church.

Kinn Church is a medieval stone church with a rectangular nave and choir at the right end, built between 1150 and 1200. In 1868-69 the church was altered, including larger windows and a less steep roof angle, but these changes were reversed in 1911-12, when the porch was also destroyed and subsequently rebuilt.

The Kinn church is a wooden church with a massive tower to the west, built to the designs of the architect Wilhelm Swensen.

The church in Kinsarvik is a whitewashed brick church from the second half of the 12th century. The square choir on the east side was built in the first half of the 13th century. Until then, the choir was part of the rectangular church hall, separated by a cross. During the archaeological excavations of 1960-61, remains of the pillars of a Stave church were discovered under the nave. The interior of the church is the result of the restoration carried out in the 1960s.

The Steinhoff Church, designed from 1904 to 1907 by Otto Wagner, is a masterpiece of Vienna's Art Nouveau.