Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Two parish churches could be identified for Limnia. The first is dedicated to Agios Nikolas and was built in 1895. It is located on the eastern edge of the original settlement area. After 1974, the building was apparently rededicated. Whether it served as a mosque for a short time is not clear. Today the church is used as a cultural hall.

The Panagia Paradisiotissa Chapel is located east of the original settlement, near the Ambelia Forest. The church is in ruins: the roof has collapsed and the walls are riddled with cracks.

The construction of the cathedral began with the choir in the 13th century, and continued in particular in the 15th century (the works were interrupted for the first time in 1327 for lack of resources). Work resumed in the 19th century, particularly in the nave and narthex.

Lincoln Cathedral punctuates the city skyline and can be seen for many miles. Once the tallest building in the world (before the central spire fell down in 1548), it is still impressive in scale and stature, with its iconic three towers, the highly carved stone west front with its Norman arches and , the largest east window of its type in Europe and a ten sided Chapter House with impressive flying buttresses.

The present building was consecrated in 1623 having been built to the designs of Inigo Jones.

Lindås Church is a long wooden church that was completed in 1865. The church was built just west of the old stone church. The architect was Ole Syslak, who was responsible for the construction of other churches in western Norway.

Follow in the footsteps of the ancient monks who built their priory here nearly 1,400 years ago, and explore the wild coastal beauty of Holy Island. The extensive ruins visible today are dominated by the 12th century priory church, which probably stands on the same spot as its Anglo Saxon predecessor. The associated monastic buildings were modified in the later Middle Ages in response to the changing needs and numbers of the monks.

The monastery of Lindow was founded around 1230 as a Cistercian convent. At the beginning of the 16th century it was one of the richest monasteries of the March, so much so that the Reformation movement did not interrupt its operation, but turned it into a Protestant convent for ladies. During the Thirty Years' War (1638), the monastery complex was destroyed by imperial troops. The building of the former monastery school dating from the 15th century is still well preserved, as is the former wash-house. The former monastery is surrounded by a park, which is now used as a multi-religious project where plants have been chosen as a connecting element between religions.

Linköping Cathedral was most probably built of stone in the 12th century, replacing an 11th-century wooden church. However, as early as the following century, its reconstruction in the Gothic style was undertaken and lasted until the end of the 16th century.

Liozna Jewish Cemetery has seven post-war tombstones. The site was fenced by ESJF in October 2021.