Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The Jewish cemetery in Danylovo was first marked on a cadastral map of 1865. Presumably, it was established in the mid-19th century. The fence was installed by ESJF in September 2015.

Church building with houses around it. The church building was built by order of the Christian Reformed Church that was instituted in 1926 after a split in the municipality of Rotterdam center. The name of the municipality changed to Christian Reformed Church. The last service was held on January 12, 1969. The municipality then transferred to the Reformed Church on the Mijnsherenplein , with whom it had been working together for some time. After the sale of the church building, it was first used by a furniture dealer. Later a mosque was built. The organ was sold in 1967 to a Reformed church in Ridderkerk.

Moroccan mosque Dar As Salaam, in the southeastern district of Schalkwijk.

Built as a "Darbi Church" (Assembly of Believers).

The small aisle-less church without tower from the 15th century is almost entirely preserved. The chancel was rebuilt in 1500 and the ceiling of the nave dates back to a construction phase from the 19th century. Nothing from the initial defense wall has remained. The importance of the church is given by its mural paintings and constructive details. Painting remains can bee still seen on the western funnel-shaped portal, which features a fine crafted profile. The chancel is richly decorated with figures sculptured in stone placed on the consoles of the ribs. Tracery, the portal of the sacristy, the tabernacle and the sedilia are particularly valuable as well. Conservation works have been carried out in order to preserve the ample paintings in the chancel, representing biblical scenes. The mural paintings on the exterior walls of the chancel are a unique testimony of the past: depictions of the Passions of Christ resemble the mural paintings on the monasteries in Moldavia from the beginning of the 16th century.

Darul Barakaat Mosque is a Muslim place of worship run by the Ahmadiyya Community in Bordesley, Birmingham. It was inaugurated in 2004 by the leader of the Ahmadiyya Community, Mirza Masroor Ahmad.

Turkish mosque.

The monastery of Davidovica dates back to the 13th century (1281 or 1282). Only the church of the monastery, dedicated to the feast of Epiphany, has survived to the present day. It was built on the foundations of a Byzantine basilica from the 6th century, as evidenced by archaeological research which revealed the foundations of the basilica and the remains of a necropolis from the Byzantine period. The monastery itself was destroyed and abandoned at the end of the 17th century and remained in ruins until 1998 when the monastery church was renovated.

The Davik church is a long wooden church built in 1886. The church was built according to the plans of the architect Georg Andreas Bull. The first church that stood there was probably a Stave church from the 13th century. The next building, erected in 1655, was a long wooden church. This in turn was replaced by a cross church in 1750, which was finally replaced by the present church because it was too small.

The Agios Georgios church stands in the southern already sloping area of the original settlement area. The church building dates back to the 19th century.