Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

It is one of the most important Romanesque buildings in the state of Carinthia.

Milton Abbey occupies probably the most beautiful setting of any church in the county of Dorset. It rests in a natural amphitheatre surrounded by wooded hills, seemingly miles from anywhere. Discover over 1,000 years of history in the Abbey, founded by King Athelstan. This historic building and its unique environment and setting attracts visitors from around the world and provides a warm welcome to all.

Turkish mosque. Replaced a temporary building elsewhere in Biddinghuizen.

Historic monastery church with roof turret. Reformed Church since 1820, now Protestant Church (PKN).

The church "St. Ivan Rilski", also called the Miners' Church, was built from 1910 to 1920, its completion having been delayed by the wars. The church was built for the workers of the Pernik mine to whom the town owes its development in the 20th century.

The Minor Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore di Siponto was the ancient cathedral of Siponto (Manfredonia), completed in the 12th century. The interior of the church dates back to the 11th century. The church is a jewel of Pugliese Romanesque art, although it shows Islamic and Armenian influences. The building is very unique, square in plan, with two independent churches, one of which is underground, the crypt.

The Church of St. Anthony of Padua, known as the Minorite Church, is the second-largest church in the city after the Cathedral. To the east is the former Minorite monastery, built between 1773 and 1975, and to the west is the town hall. The former monastery now houses St. Hedwig High School for girls. The rococo church was built between 1758 and 1767, probably according to the plans of the architect Kilian Ignaz Dientzenhofer, although some attribute the artistic plans to Matthias Gerl.

The Minoritenkirche is a Gothic church belonging formerly to the Franciscan friars. The building was built from 1276 to 1350 but has many additions of the following centuries.

The new Jewish cemetery in Mińsk Mazowiecki was established outside the built-up area of the city. During World War II, the Germans carried out executions in the cemetery. On December 24, 1924, they shot 218 people there. In January 1943, the bodies of the participants of the rebellion in the camp in the Mikołaj Kopernik School were buried there. There are several hundred Matzevot in rows and the area has separate burial sections for men and women. Most tombstones have traditional vertical shapes with semi-circular tops. Inscriptions are mostly in Hebrew, although there are several tombstones with inscriptions in Polish and Yiddish. A list of the tombstones is available at: https://cemetery.jewish.org.pl/list/c_14.

Founded together with the city Korçë itself, the mosque was built in the 15th century on the foundation of a former church during the Istanbul Conquest. The minaret was torn down during the communist period and rebuilt in 2014.