Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The Abbey of the Holy Trinity of Cava de' Tirreni is a Benedictine abbey founded in the 11th century and raised to the status of a territorial abbey in 1394, thus having the status of an abbey cathedral. The founder of Cava Abbey was Saint Alferius, a nobleman from Salerno who was trained at the Abbey of Cluny. In 1011 he retired to the great Arsiccia Cave to spend a hermit's life, which attracted many followers in order to build a small monastery, the original nucleus of today's abbey.

In 2018, the municipality of The Hague placed the building on the list of municipal monuments. Summarized with the following motivation: The Laakkerk is of general importance because of its urban development value as an iconic building in the Laakkwartier, where it stands out against the surroundings of uniform buildings with its height, diagonal lines and use of materials. Also of architectural-historical value as an example of church building from the reconstruction period with a lively, sculptural design concept.

Interesting church with tower. Built as a reformed church in Kralingseveer, in Rotterdam-Oost.

The early Gothic brick church in Laase was built in the 14th century. One of its treasures is the 13th century carved Madonna sitting on a throne.

New, interesting, modern church building ao. 1992 of the Moluccan Evangelical Church, with the official name "Gereja Lachai Roi". Replaced the previous emergency church on site from 1965.

Lacock Abbey is packed with history. It started as an abbey and nunnery, then became a Tudor family home. The last owners were the Talbots, a caring close knit family that loved their home in Lacock. In the 19th century it was home to William Henry Fox Talbot. In 1835 he made what may be the earliest surviving photographic camera negative, an image of one of the windows.

The church of Lade is a medieval church dating from 1189. The church is relatively well preserved, but the south wall was rebuilt in the 1600s, and then the south portal disappeared. The ship's entrance portal to the west is made of pebbles. The portal has a Gothic appearance, with free-standing columns and pillars, or capitals, decorated with foliage. The design is associated with the first half of the 13th century.

The church of Lademoen is a long church dating from 1905. The church is built of stone and brick and has the second-largest interior in the city after Nidaros Cathedral. The church is built in Art Nouveau and New Romanesque style and was designed by the architect Ole E. Stein from Kristiania.

Laget church is a long church from 1908. The church was designed by Henrik Nissen and built by builder Theodor Christensen. The church was titled as a chapel in the beginning and was often mentioned, but in the anniversary book from 2008, it was titled as a church.

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