Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

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Church of St Louis

Church of St Louis

Marseille, FR

The architect of the church is Jean-Louis Sourdeau and the sculptures, carved directly in concrete, are the work of Carlo Sarrabezolles. The church was inaugurated in 1935. The church as a whole was registered as a historical monument in 1991.

Church of St Mary and All Saints, Chesterfield

Church of St Mary and All Saints, Chesterfield

Chesterfield, GB

The Church of St Mary and All Saints was built in the 14th century and is in Gothic style. Its north transept was rebuilt in 1769. The church underwent extensive renovations in 1843 and 1896/8. The church's famous twisted spire dates from around 1362. Legend has it that the church spire turned when trying to look at a bride, surprised that she was a virgin. Other stories see it as an act of the devil. It is now believed that the twisting of the spire was caused by the lead expanding faster on the south (sunny) side than on the north side of the tower, resulting in uneven expansion and contraction.

Church of St Mary Magdalene, Rabka Zdrój

Church of St Mary Magdalene, Rabka Zdrój

Rabka Zdrój, PL

The parish church of St Mary Magdalene was built in 1606 and is one of the typical wooden churches of the Małopolska province in southern Poland. The building, which is no longer used for worship, now houses the Władysław Orkan Regional Museum.

Church of St Mary Magdalene

Church of St Mary Magdalene

Rīga, LV

The Church of St Mary Magdalene was first built as a wooden monastery chapel around 1260 during the reign of Archbishop Albert II of Riga (1253-1273). In 1591, large-scale renovations were carried out in the church building, the visual aspect changed: new windows were installed, new paintings were applied. Between 1621 and 1710, under the Swedish occupation, Catholicism was banned and the monastery and church were therefore destroyed. Between 1632 and 1639, the church was restored and transformed into a Swedish garrison Lutheran church. In 1710, during the siege of Riga, the building burned down and Tsar Peter I of Russia ordered the restoration of the church and handed it over to the Orthodox, renaming it St. Peter's Church. The church thus obtained its present form in 1746. The church was finally given back to Catholic worship in 1922.

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.

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