Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The Reformed Church in Cronenberg was built from 1766 to 1771. It belongs to the type of Bergische Predigtkirche (Bergian preaching church) modelled on the Old Reformed Church in Elberfeld.

The large Reformed church is the most distinctive building in Debrecen, the largest Protestant church in the country. Built between 1805 and 1824 in neoclassical style, it is located on a site where churches have been erected since the Middle Ages.

Built as a "Samen op Weg" church, replacing (among others) the previously decommissioned Geref. Torenlaankerk and Geref. Zuiderkerk. Architecturally inconspicuous church in terms of exterior, without tower, but with an interesting modern interior.

Built as a Reformed church. Characteristic cruciform church with high roof turret. In 1996 Together on the Way with the Dutch Reformed Church. After the formation of the Protestant community it was decided that the Dutch Reformed Green Church and the Reformed Rainbow Church would remain in use. The Rainbow Church on Mauritslaan was renovated and adapted. On 7 January 2007 the first service was held there again. This church is listed as a Municipal Monument of the Netherlands.

Characteristic Reformed church building with (later disappeared) roof turret.

The Regenboogkerk is a Protestant church at Kometensingel 56 in the Amsterdam district of Tuindorp Oostzaan .

The Regency Synagogue in Brighton is an Ashkenazi synagogue built in the first half of the 19th century by architects Benjamin Bennett and David Mocatta. In use until 2007, this brick synagogue in the Regency style now serves as a dwelling.

Regensburg Cathedral was built from 1275 on a former Romanesque cathedral building which burned down twice in 1272 and 1273. The new cathedral is a masterpiece of the Gothic style, comparable to Cologne Cathedral. Moreover, like the latter, the cathedral was redecorated in the neo-Gothic style in the 19th century.

Important interbellum church with roof turret. Built on the site of a demolished predecessor from 1883.

The current Cathedral of Reggio Calabria was built in 1908, in the neo-Romanesque style, after having been completely destroyed by the Messina earthquake. The first church was built around 300 AD on the ruins of a Greek Apollo temple.