Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

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The construction of Konstanz Cathedral took place over an extremely long period from the 6th to the 19th century. It is one of the most important Romanesque churches in south-western Germany, although renovation between 1420 and 1520 gave it a Gothic appearance. The church was the meeting place of the Council of Constance (1414-1418), which put an end to the western schism.

The church with the ekklesionym Agios Charalambos is located on the south-western edge of the original settlement core. According to the available sources, a church was already built on this site in the 16th century. The present church was consecrated by Archbishop Sofronios in 1876.

Former Kooikapel, later also called Bethlehem Church. Architecturally interesting church with tower. Built as the 5th church for the Reformed Church of Leiden. In use as such until 2009. Sold by the Protestant Church of Leiden in 2010 to the Baptist Church of Leiden. Also in use by a local deputation of the Reformed Churches in the Netherlands, they rented the building and therefore used the Kooikapel together with the Reformed parish of Kooi-Pniël (the owner of the building) until around 2006.

The church in Kopervik is a brick church that was built in 2016. The church has a rectangular plan and was designed by the architectural firm Arkitektgruppen Lille frøen AS. It replaces an older church that burned down in 2010 during a renovation. This original church in Kopervik was built in 1861 by the architect Jacob Wilhelm Nordan.

Kopperå chapel is a brick building completed in 1936. The chapel has a long plan and was designed by architect Roar Tønseth.

The church of Korgen, which was consecrated in 1863, is a cruciform church characterised by a relatively simple Swiss style and neoclassicism. The church was built according to the designs of church builder Nils Grendstad from Mosjøen. The altarpiece was originally in Gothic Revival style but was rebuilt in Classicist or Neo-Renaissance style during the renovation in the early 1960s.

Kornstad Church is a long wooden church, consecrated in 1871. The Kornstad church replaced a 14th-century stave church that was demolished in 1871. The builder Gustav O. Olsen from Trondheim was commissioned to build the new church.

The Korop Synagogue is a 19th-century Ashkenazi synagogue. The neo-gothic brick building is today used as an office building.

Korppoo Church, also called St. Michael's Church, was built in the 1430s or 1440s. The entrance on the north side shows that the bell tower of the five-storey church was used as a defensive tower. When the church was restored between 1952 and 1953, a large number of medieval wall paintings that had been repainted in the 17th century appeared.