Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

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Church of St Michael the Archangel, Ropa

Church of St Michael the Archangel, Ropa

Ropa, PL

This parish church of St Michael the Archangel was built in 1761 as a wooden building, but later additions turned it into a structure combining wood, brick and shingle.

Church of St Nicholas the Miracle Worker, Ruse

Church of St Nicholas the Miracle Worker, Ruse

Ruse, BG

The Church of St Nicholas the Miracle Worker, known as the "Russian Church", is the third Orthodox church built in the city of Ruse, after the Holy Trinity and St. George. The church was consecrated in 1873 by the Greek community of the city.

Church of St Nicholas, Foča

Church of St Nicholas, Foča

Foča, BA

The Church of St Nicholas is a Serbian Orthodox temple built in the 19th century in Foča. Its bell tower was added in 1975 replacing a wooden belfry. It preserves important icons and frescoes.

Church of St Nicholas, Prizren

Church of St Nicholas, Prizren

Prizren, RS

The Church of St Nicholas, is a 14th-century Orthodox church in Prizren. It is also known as Tutić Church, after its founder Dragoslav Tutić.

Church of St Nicolas de Myre

Church of St Nicolas de Myre

Marseille, FR

By order of Louis XVIII, this church was built on the initiative of the Archbishop of Myra Monsignor Maximos Mazloum for eastern refugees from Egypt following the Kleber campaigns in 1801 and from Syria after the Ottoman persecutions of 1817.

Church of St Peter and St Paul

Church of St Peter and St Paul

Lachowice, PL

The Church of St Peter and St Paul was founded in the 18th century by Teresa Wielopolska. It is considered one of the most beautiful wooden churches in the province of Małopolska.

Church of St Peter and St Paul

Church of St Peter and St Paul

Northleach, GB

The first mention of the church in Northleach dates from around 1100, but from the end of the 14th century, the church was almost completely rebuilt in perpendicular Gothic style. The west tower was built around 1380-1400, and the baptismal font also dates from the end of the 14th century. The present nave and the south porch were built in the first half of the 15th century, as was the pulpit. The church was restored in 1877-84 according to the plans of the neo-Gothic architect James Brooks.

Church of St Philip and St James the Apostles

Church of St Philip and St James the Apostles

Sękowa, PL

The Filial Church of St. Philip and St. Jacob in Sękowa is one of the most precious wooden churches in Małopolska”,” and was entered into the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2003.

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