Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Arnafjord Church is a long wooden church from 1880, designed by architect Johannes Gjertsen. The present church replaces a church from 1645 which was too small and in poor condition. Some materials from the old church have been used in the new one.

The Arnaudi Mosque (Dzamija Rogatica) is located in the center of Rogatica , on the right bank of the river Rakitnica.

The Arnavutköy Synagogue in Istanbul is a Sephardi synagogue completed in 1836. In use until 1951, this stone synagogue is now abandoned.

The church in Arneberg, consecrated in 1878, is a long wooden church built according to the drawings of the architect Johannes Henrik Nissen. The neo-gothic interior is marked by modifications made in 1954.

The Årnes church is a brick church from 1878. An indication of Iron Age worship has been found in Årnes church. A field of Iron Age earth oven was mapped during archaeological excavations in autumn 1994 as part of the extension of the Årnes cemetery.

The oldest parts of the Arnö church probably date from the 13th century. The church consists of an elongated longhouse with a 1647 church porch on the south side. On the north side, there is a sacristy. On the east side of the longhouse, there is a three-sided choir that was added in the mid-1570s. To the south-east of the church stands the belfry from 1726.

The Arnoldstein Abbey was an old Benedictine abbey founded in the 11th century.

The Arnøy church, on the island of Arnøya, is a wooden church dating from 1978. The architect of the church is Harry Gangvik.

Åros Church is a wooden church built in 1903 and designed by the architect Alfred Christian Dahl. Between 1963 and 1965, the church was renovated.

The present cathedral is the former abbey church of the abbey of Saint-Vaast (whose origins date back to the 7th century). In the Middle Ages, Arras was the largest and richest city of Artois. It was built in the 18th century as the abbey church of Saint-Vaast Abbey and became a cathedral in 1848, replacing the old cathedral Notre-Dame-en-Cité d'Arras, the great Gothic cathedral in the west of the old town that had been destroyed during the French Revolution.