Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The Lutherkirche is the reconstruction of an Evangelical Lutheran church in 1883-1884 and named Luther on the occasion of the 400th anniversary of the reformer.

Building on a rectangular foundation; on the Burgwal plastered neo-classical facade with columns, Doric cornice with pediment over the entire width of the facade; crowning in the form of a round dome tower with swan XIX A. Originally a single-manual organ, made in 1843 by CFA Naber. In 1900 extended by J. Proper with an Bovenwerk.

Nice little neo-Gothic church with tower. Formerly Parkweg. Founded in 1925 as a branch municipality, independent in 1930.

The Lutherse Kerk in Alkmaar is an Evangelical Lutheran Church built in 1692. It is listed as a National Monument of the Netherlands.

Built as a Reformed Church. Modern church with freestanding metal bell tower. The front of the church is on the Laak. Replaced a former church building .

In 1925, a Jewish cemetery was established. According to epigraphic data, the cemetery was operating until WWII. Jews settled in Luzhany in the 18th century. In the early 20th century, a Hebrew school was opened

Presumably, the Jewish cemetery in Lyakhivtsi was established in the 19th century, although the oldest preserved gravestone dates only to 1908. The cemetery was used until WWII.

Lye Church is one of the 92 medieval churches on the island of Gotland.

The Lygra church from 1892 was designed by the architect Petter Gabrielsen. On the outside, the church looks like a typical neo-gothic church with a narrower choir and three sides to the east, with a sacristy on each side and a tower to the west. The interior is a masterpiece of Swiss style carpentry, with cross-stitch ornaments, window frames, a pulpit and baptismal font. In addition, the church has an exceptionally rich decorative painting with stencilled ornaments, lines and outlines.

The Lykkja chapel was made of wood and consecrated for use in 1961. It was designed by architect Trygve M. Davidsen.