Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The cardinal died in 1839, he wanted a family crypt to be created before his death. It was Napoleon III who granted his wish and had this palatine chapel built, including a crypt. The construction of the building began in 1857 and was the chapel was blessed in 1860.

At the end of the nineteenth century, quite a few people from the west of the country came to live in Lochem. As a result, the Remonstrant Community of Lochem was founded in 1879. They soon built their own church . On 3 December 1905, a fire broke out in that church. The building was irreparably damaged. This church was built on the same site and was put into use on 14 October 1906.

Indre Eidsfjord church is a wooden church inaugurated in 1970. The architect for the church was Rolf Harlew Jensen. Outside the church is a memorial to those who died when the D/S Havskaaren sank outside Kvalnes in Lofoten on 19 December 1946.

The Indre Herøy church is a long church dating from 1916. In 1922 the church was decorated by Johan Haddal. He made paintings of roses with Christian symbols. The church bell from 1890 and the organ from 1899 were moved from the old church. There was also a chandelier from 1690.

Indre Sula church is a wooden church built in 1984. The church, with a cross plan, was designed by architect Aksel Fronth.

Ingdalen Church, formerly Ingdalen Chapel, is a long church from 1960. The building is a wooden church and was designed by the architect John Tverdahl.

Ingeborgrud church is a long church in Nes, built in 1904–05 and consecrated on 1 February 1906. The cemetery was consecrated before the church, in 1885.

The Ingedal church is a small medieval stone church. Originally, the choir was narrower and lower than the nave, but it was later enlarged across its entire width, probably around 1730. The present porch probably dates from the end of the 19th century. The interior of the church is characterised by restorations and alterations in the 18th and 19th centuries, and of the medieval furnishings, only one church bell is preserved.

The Ingøy 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 1957, is a simple long concrete church, built according to the plans of architect Eyvind Moestue. Behind the choir is a narrower extension with a sacristy. The porch and the tower above the entrance are built of wood.

The Cave Monastery of St. Clement was founded in 1850 on the site of a medieval Byzantine monastery. There, the relics of St. Clement were kept, before their removal to Constantinople-Moravia and Rome by Saints Cyril and Methodius. The early Christians are supposed to have kept the relics in a cave, which could be visited only on the anniversary of St. Clements' death.