Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Bekkefaret church in Stavanger is a brick church from 1977. The architects of this church are Amund Riseng & Jan Stensrud.

Bekkelaget Church is a long brick church designed by architect Harald Bødtker, consecrated in 1923. It is a working church with parish halls on the long west wall of the nave. One hall is designed as a transept at the transition to the choir, the other in an open arcade between this transept and the tower. The tower is located on the side of the north gable of the church.

Bekkjarvik church is a wooden church built in 1895. The architect of the church was J.Sandnæs.

This former Jewish cemetery preserves 180 gravestones from between 1844 and 1948. The site was fenced by ESJF in October 2017.

The Belarusian Memorial Chapel is the first wooden church built in London since the Great Fire of 1666. Designed by Spheron Architects, the chapel in Woodside Park has been built for the Belarusian diaspora community in the UK, and is dedicated to the memory of victims of the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear disaster.

Church dedicated to Saint Madeleine, built in the 10th century by the lord of the village.

Edification started in 1213. It experiences several successive fires during its construction. It was completed around 1450, when the French took back the city from the English.

The Bellnhausen church is a typical half-timbered church in the region. Built in the 17th century, its interior was renovated in 1903.

The present Belluno Cathedral was built between 1517 and 1624. The stone façade is vertically divided into three parts. It has a Baroque portal and two Gothic windows ending in a pediment resting on the entablature supported by pilasters, with a central rose window.

Inaugurated in 2003, the Benalmádena Buddhist temple has the largest 'stupa' in western Europe. With a 25.8-metre-wide base, and standing 33 meters tall, the temple is large enough to house a 100-square-metre hall inside it.