Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Dale's church at Luster en Sogn is a stone church from the first half of the 13th century. The church has carvings in soapstone and an interior whose oldest fittings date back to the Middle Ages. The church's naves and choir are rectangular and the choir has just been completed. The porch and the eaves above the west entrance were built in the 17th century.

Dale's church is a long church dating back to 1956. The church is built in concrete according to the plans of Arnstein Arneberg. It was built around the Dale Textile Mills, and did not get a chapel until 1896. Before that, people used to go to Bruvik church on Osterøy.

Dalen church is a small church built in 1933-34 according to the plans of the Norwegian building inspector, but adjusted by engineer Einar Landmark.

Dalen church is a wooden church built in 1905. The architect of the church is Gudmund Hoel.

The mosque of Ziya Paşa is located in the northern part of the old village centre, south of the Yialyas River. It was built in 1862-63 and replaced another mosque which was built in 1839.

The Dalsbygda church was completed in 1960 after intensive voluntary work. The church, which is also called "Kirkestua", is a long wooden church with a gable roof and a large bell tower in the middle of the building. The church is built according to the plans of architect J. H. Ormhaug. The tower, which was built in 1970, has a sloping pyramidal roof and a high octagonal spire.

The Dalsfjord church is a cross-shaped church dating from 1910 and built of wood. The architect was Ole Havnæs. The organ was built by Bernt M. Haugen and Lars Ulvestad.

Reformed Church. Simple hall building from 1669 under high hipped roof. Framed round-arched closed entrances, round-arched windows; the walls supported by buttresses. In the church carved pulpit from 1726, 18th century, so-called Council bench and covered gentlemen's bench; other benches mostly also 18th century. 18th century copper wall arms.

Interesting modern church without a tower.

The small tower-less late Gothic church in Daneş was built in 1506. The tower was much later erected in 1927, as well as its defence levels, probably as a sign of self-assertion towards the 1918 new Romanian state and as a symbol for the 800 years of Saxon history in Transylvania. From the original defence wall only a few remains on the south side and a gate tower with a small watchtower are still preserved. The inner furniture dates back to different time periods: the baptismal font and the pulpit are Baroque, the altar is from 1878 and the organ from 1920. The vault covering the church’s hall was built in 1868.