Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

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The Church of St Antony was originally a manor wooden chapel built around 1740 by the landlord of Sieniawa, Andrzej Sendzimir. It is one of the historic wooden churches in the Małopolska Province in southern Poland.

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The Church of St Catherine and St John the Hermit is a 16th-century church in the city Chania.

The oldest parts of the parish church of St Catherine of Alexandria date from the 15th century. In 1621, during the conflicts between Protestants and Catholics, it suffered further damage and was restored in 1627. In 1765, the bell tower was raised by about six metres and renovated. The present facade dates from 1818 and was designed by Jean Noyé, a native of Martinique.

The church of St. Catherine (Agia Ekaterini) in Ano Viannos is a temple built in 1360 during the Venetian rule of Crete.

The Church of St Charalampus and St Theodore (Agios Haralampos & Agios Theodoros) is a local place of worship in Spili, very close to the Folk Museum.

The parish church of St. Clement was built in Zawoja towards the end of the 19th century with the support of Albrecht Habsburg. The building is eclectic, showing features of the Alpine style.

St Constantine and Helena is an Orthodox church of Plovdiv built in 1832 on the site of an older church of the fourth century. In 1810, the building was found half buried and was completely rebuilt and sanctified on October 30, 1832. The St Constantine and Helena church is a listed cultural monument since 1954. It was completely restored in 1978-1989.

This cathedral, dedicated to the two creators of the Cyrillic alphabet, was constructed between 1897 and 1907 by the Italian architect, Ricardo Toscani. The building has two naves and a large dome, typical of the Bulgarian style. In addition to this, the stained glass was done by the same artists who created the stained glass of the Alexander Nevski cathedral in Sofia.