Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Hall church without tower.

Since 1989, the Reformed Church and the Reformed Church in Badhoevedorp have been Together on the Way. After the decision in 1992 to concentrate church activities in one place, the building of the Reformed Church was chosen and the building of the Reformed Church on the Sloterweg, the Immanuël Church, was sold and later demolished.

The church in Havstein is a long church built in 1857. The building is made of stone and had Heinrich Ernst Schirmer and Wilhelm von Hanno as architects. In 1900, the church received a wooden west tower designed by Gustav S. Olsen and built by the builder Erik Selnes.

Havøysund church, like the other churches in Måsøy, was burned by the Germans during the evacuation of Finnmark in 1944. The new church, which was completed in 1960, is a long church built in concrete and wood according to drawings by architect Esben Poulsson.

Located in the old part of the city, the mosque with the madrasah next to it was built by Deliver Pasha. Above the entrance door of the mosque is a memorial plaque, from which we read that the mosque was rebuilt in its original way in 1926 by the Islamic community in Varna.

Turkish mosque. Architecturally interesting new building with minaret.

Modern church without tower.

The exact period of the cemetery’s establishment is unknown. First, it appears on cadastral maps of 1865. The cemetery was fenced by ESJF in November 2015.

The Hedalen Stav church is a cross church, originally a single nave church (long church), whose foundation dates back to around 1165. Originally, the church only included the western part of the nave.

The Stave Church of Heddal was built in the first half of the 13th century. This church played an important role in the description and preservation of Norwegian stave churches. It was restored successively in the 19th and 20th centuries.