Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Here you can search for a building to visit. You can use the map find destinations, or you can use the filters to search for a building based upon what different criteria.

Refine search

Nadvirna Jewish Cemetery

Nadvirna Jewish Cemetery

Nadvirna, UA

According to the memorial book of Nadvirna, before WWII the tombstones from the period of the Khmelnitsky uprising (1648-49) were still preserved in the Jewish cemetery, which may indicate a Jewish presence in the middle of the 17th century. The site is maintained annually by the ESJF and supported by the Nadworna Shtetl Research Group.

Nahirne Jewish Cemetery

Nahirne Jewish Cemetery

Nahirne, UA

In 1860, the Jewish community in Nahirne (also known as Novogeorgievsk, Krylov, or Svetlovodsk which can refer to several neighbouring towns) numbered about 200 and maintained a synagogue in the town. The Jewish cemetery has a few remaining headstones, is fenced, and overgrown.

Namazgjah Mosque

Namazgjah Mosque

Ulcinj, ME

The Namazgjah Mosque is the main mosque in Ulcinj. It was erected in 1728 with a minaret, a madrasah (now destroyed). In 2011, a restoration of the mosque's facade has been started.

Namdalseid Church

Namdalseid Church

Namdalseid, NO

Namdalseid Church is a wooden church built in 1858. The architect of the church is Christian Heinrich Grosch, a leading figure in Norwegian sacred architecture in the first half of the 19th century.

Namsos Church

Namsos Church

Namsos, NO

The Namsos church is a modernist church built in 1960 according to plans by Ola B. Aasness. The previous churches on this site all burned down following fires in the village: in 1872, 1897 and 1940.

Namur Cathedral

Namur Cathedral

Namur, BE

Namur Cathedral was built between 1751 and 1767 and is named after Alban of Mainz. The construction of the cathedral therefore began 2 centuries after the creation of the diocese of Namur by Pope Paul IV in 1559. The cathedral is a combination of Baroque, Rococo and classical architecture, as are many buildings from the mid-18th century. The Italian-Swiss architect Pisoni built another cathedral in the same style in Solothurn in 1763.

Nankovo Jewish Cemetery

Nankovo Jewish Cemetery

Nankovo, UA

The period of the cemetery’s establishment is unknown. It first appears a cadastral map of 1865, but the earliest preserved gravestone dates from the second half of the 19th century. The fence was installed by ESJF in September 2015.

Nannestad Church

Nannestad Church

Nannestad, NO

The church in Nannestad was partially demolished and enlarged in 1693, but parts of the oldest Romanesque stone church, dating from around 1200, have been preserved. During the expansion, the original basic shape of the church, with a rectangular nave and a lower, narrower choir, was retained. In addition, a porch was built in front of the west entrance. On the north side of the choir, a sacristy was built in 1721. In 1946, the church was restored under the direction of architect Ragnar Nilsen and the painter Ulf Hendriksen.

Nanset Church

Nanset Church

Larvik, NO

Nanset church is a brick building completed in 1974. The architect of the church is Elisabet Fidjestøl, the altarpiece is a tapestry by Else Marie.

Nantes Cathedral

Nantes Cathedral

Nantes, FR

The construction of the cathedral began in 1434. It was Guillaume de Dammartin then Mathurin Rodier, under the patronage of the Duke of Brittany Jean V and Bishop Jean de Malestroit, who began the work. The southern transept was not completed until 1650 and the northern transept was built in 1840. The transept crossing and the choir were completed in 1891. A fire broke out in 1972 and major restoration work was undertaken.

Be inspired

Stupkalnis.lt

10 Buddhist stupas to discover in Europe

Stupas are symbols of enlightenment and peace that commemorate different stages of Buddha's life. Since the mid-20th century, thousands of stupas have begun to populate Europe. We have compiled some of the most impressive ones in this list.