Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The Nedstryn church, inaugurated in 1859, replaced a 17th-century wooden church, which in turn replaced a medieval church. The church is a combination of the main forms of the drawings by Hans Linstow (1787-1851) and Christian Heinrich Grosch (1801-1865). In 1965 the church received two new extensions on each side of the porch.

The Neiden Chapel was built in 1902. The architect Karl Norum designed the new church in a dragon style with features from famous Stave churches.

The Nemėžis Mosque is a Tartar mosque first built in 1684. The present mosque, built in 1909, suffered much neglect during the Soviet era. In 1978 the mosque was returned to the Muslim community and from 1993 it was repaired.

The church named Agios Charalampos is located in the southern settlement edge of the original village.

The small Agios Ioannis Prodromos Chapel is located approx. 300m north of the Agios Charalambous parish church. Not much is known about this chapel. Its current state must be described as poor. In the past, the building was used as a hayloft or storage room. Currently, the interior contains rubbish and plaster residue that has already crumbled from the walls, as well as stones that have fallen out of the walls.

The Neolog Synagogue in Braşov was built between 1898 and 1901 by architect Lippòt Baumhorn. This brick building in the Hungarian Secessionist style still serves as a synagogue.

The Neolog Synagogue in Nitra was completed in 1911 by architect Lippòt Baumhorn. In use until WWII, this brick building in the Neo-Moorish and Art Nouveau style now serves as a cultural centre.

The Neolog Synagogue in Prešov was completed in 1887. This brick building now serves as a shop.

The Neolog Synagogue in Újpest was completed in 1886 by architects Ármin Hegedűs and Henrik Böhm. This Neo-Romanesque brick building still serves as a synagogue.

The Neolog Temple Sion in Oradea is a synagogue built in 1878, restored in 2014-15. This Neo-Moorish brick building still serves as a synagogue.