Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The church in Närpiö was originally a medieval stone church, probably built between 1550 and 1555. The church was later enlarged to become a church with a cross plan. The church has preserved six tombstones from the 17th century. The 1757 bell tower was built under the direction of Matti Honga.

The Narvik church was designed by the architect Olaf Nordhagen and built in dark grey Djupvik stone. The windows and portals have round arches of Romanesque inspiration. The roof angle is low and the top of the tower is high and slender, on a low pyramid on the tower to the west. The sacristy and the chapel surround the three walls of the choir.

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

The Nassau Church is a Protestant church building from 1926 on the De Wittenkade in the Staatsliedenbuurt in Amsterdam - West .

Community formed from members of the Christian Reformed Church with its then minister in 1977. In the beginning, the community held services in the auditorium of the Christian Lyceum on Bankastraat. In the spring of 1978, the community bought a piece of building land from the civil municipality in the center of Dordrecht. On November 30, 1979, the first pile was driven for this church building. And on December 3, 1980, the church building could be put into use.

The Metropolitan Cathedral of Christ's Nativity or Cathedral of the Nativity is a neoclassical Orthodox church in Chișinău built between 1826 and 1836.

The Cathedral of the Nativity is an Orthodox Church, the largest of the Baltic countries. Built between 1876 and 1883 in a neo-Byzantine style, it temporarily transformed into a planetarium during the Soviet era.

The three-nave church of Blessed Virgin Mary's Birth was built in 1336 on the foundations of the small church from the 11th century. The building has been reconstructed several times, last in 1993. A Venetian lion with a sphere in his mouth - a symbol of Labin recognizing the Venetian government - was put on the front facade in 1604.

Naustdal Church is a long church dating from 1891. The building is made of wood and was designed by the architect Adolf Schirmer. The present church replaced a stone church dating from around 1150 which had become too small. The previous church was one of the very last medieval churches in Norway to be demolished.

The church of Nauvo is a medieval stone church probably built around 1430-1450. The church had the oldest organ in Finland, dating from the 17th century, now in the National Museum. The present organ in the gallery of the west door was built by the Swedish organ builder Olof Schwan in 1791.