Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Rectangular building without a tower, with a church hall on the first floor.

Misvær Church from 1912 is a long church with a roof on the west gable and a lower, narrower chancel on the east. The church is characterised by the Swiss and Gothic Revival styles and has stylistic features borrowed from similar 19th-century church buildings. It was designed by O. M. Olsen from Bodø, who built the church together with the local people.

The exact period of the cemetery’s establishment is unknown, but according to the dates on the preserved tombstones it can be assumed that the cemetery emerged in the mid 19th century. First it appears on Russian topographic map of 1880s and, later, on Polish map of 1939. The cemetery was fenced by ESJF in August 2015.

Mjømna Church is a long church dating from 1901, designed by architect and builder Anders O. Korsvold. Before the church was built, the islanders had to go to the church in Eivindvik, which caused accidents.

Mjøndalen Church is a brick and wood "working church", built in 1983 according to the plans of architect Elisabeth Breen Fidjestøl. The church hall is rectangular, with white-painted brick walls and unpainted wood on the ceiling. The altarpiece is a stained glass window in the back wall of the choir, made by Hans L. Rasmussen in 1983.

Mo Church is a neo-Gothic wooden church whose construction began in 1723 on the initiative of the missionary Thomas von Westen and was completed in the fall of 1723. The church underwent restorations in 1801, 1832, 1860, 1956 and 2007. In 1832 the onion dome was built and in 1860 the stone fence was built around the church.

The Mo church is an octagonal church built in 1864. The church is a somewhat modified version of the design by Christian H. Grosch from 1851-54. The interior was extensively modified in 1937 but was restored to its original appearance during the restoration in 1979-80.

The Mo church in Tokke is made of wood and was built in 1839. The church was built after the Linstow type churches.

Mo's old church, which was a long wooden church, was demolished due to rot after poor maintenance. The new church was inaugurated in 1720 and is said to have been built by the builder Erik Jakobsen Holten and his son Tore from Bøverdalen. Mo's church has a special Norwegian Y-shaped floor plan. In one vessel there are choirs, and in the other two, there are pews. At the end of the three vessels, there is an extension with a porch, a sacristy and the priest's sacristy. Above the intersection, on the roof, there is a turret. In 1867-68, the church was modernised with, among other things, larger windows.

Mo's church is a long log and panelled church with a tower above the porch in the west. The church was built in 1883 to the designs of the builder Johannes Øvsthus from Hosanger. In 1981 an extension was made for a toilet on both sides of the tower and a wheelchair ramp by the architect Einar Vårdal Lunde.