Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The Church of the Saviour is a Gothic church that was built in the 14th century on the site of an old Romanesque church. It is the most historically and architecturally important religious building in the town of Duisburg and, together with the Willibrordi Cathedral in Wesel, is one of the most significant late Gothic religious buildings in the Lower Rhine region. In the middle of the 19th century, it was extensively revised to its original late Gothic appearance. At the end of the Second World War, Allied bombing caused severe damage to the church, destroying part of the tower and almost the entire vault. Restoration was completed in 1960, but the tower spire remained unfinished.

The Church of the Saviour is a stone church built in 1785. The church is a hall church with ships and a choir in one. The builder was the Scotsman George Johnstone. In 1901, the church burned down and only the walls remained. The church was rebuilt in 1905 with the old walls, but with a completely new interior.

The church of the Taxiarches (Holy Archangels) is a Byzantine church near the village of Sofiko.

The Church of the Taxiarches (Greatest Builders) in Lagkadia was completed in 1808. The church's clock tower is detached from the church building. It was built in 1910 in a Neoclassical style.

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The Church of the Ten Saints (Agioi Deka) is a templep built in the 12th century in the village of the same name.

The church of the Transfiguration of Jesus (Sotiras Christos) in Tylissos dates from the 14th century. It is decorated with frescoes from the same century.

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The former Obinitsa School-Church, unique in the Baltics, was closed in 1950 due to Soviet anti-religious laws. A new church was built nearby, showcasing remarkable dedication and selflessness.

The building is located in the centre of the village.