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The Church of Our Savior (1832) is a wooden Lutheran church in Qaqortoq, the largest town in southern Greenland.

Lom Stave Church is a stave church, medieval wooden Christian church building, situated in Lom, Norway. The church dates back to 1210 - 1240, confirmed through dendrochronological research. Composite photo

12th century wooden Romanesque Urnes Stave Church (Urnes stavkyrkje), listed as UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the oldest remaining stave churches in Norway. Ornes, Luster, Sogn og Fjordane county, Norway

Detail of the wooden church in Lom, Noway

Borgund, Norway - July 21st, 2016: Medieval wooden stavechurch in a sunny day, with some clouds on the sky. The church in the foreground, surrounded by a little graveyard. In the background hills overgrown by a forest. A road on the right. Vertical image. Stavechurch in Borgund, around 1180, is the best preserved and the most authentic stave church in Norway.

Borgund, Norway–June 26th, 2025: Borgund Stave Church and annex buildings, built around 1180 and located in Borgund, Norway.

Lomen Stave Church in winter after snowfall. It is located in the small village of Lomen in Vestre Slidre municipality in Oppland county in Norway. The church was built in the second half of the 12th century and finished ca. 1192. Every few years the church was, and still is, tarred (painted with a coat of black tar) to protect the wood against the challenging weather/climate conditions including rain, snow, wind and high humidity.

The Hedal Stave Church, not to be confused with the better known variant in Heddal is located in the province of Oppland

Stunning wooden church with intricate Norse architecture, set against a background of mountains and a vivid blue sky. A remarkable example of cultural heritage and traditional craftsmanship.

Lom Stavkyrkje wooden stave Church, Fossbergom, Norway

Traditional norwegian stave roof church. Borgund. Travel Norway. Tourism

The magnificent Borgund Stave Church, Laerdal, Vestland, Norway. Built around 1200 AD with wooden boards on a basilica plan.

Medieval wooden Borgund Stave Church near Lærdal surrounded by green mountains under clear blue sky

Borgund Stave Church in Norway seen at summer is an old church built 1180.

Heddal, Norway - 06 16 2022: Heddal Stave Church is a medieval parish church built out of wood, located in Telemark in Norway.

Black and white photograph depicting architectural detail of the roof of Fantoft medieval wooden tarred stave church in the City of Bergen on the west cost of Norway on a sunny day in spring. The image shows details of the roof. The church was originally built around the year 1150 at Fortun in Sogn (in the Sognefjord). Threatened with demolition as a new church had been built to replace the old, the stave church was bought by consul Fredrik Georg Gade and saved by moving it in pieces to Fantoft in 1883. On 6 June 1992, the church was destroyed by arson. Reconstruction of the church began soon after the fire and was completed in 1997.

Beautiful and large stave church in Heddal, Norway. Built around 1200 it is the largest in the whole country

Heddal stavkirke, the largest stave church in Norway.

Close up of the Borgund Stave Church during summer. A stave church is a medieval wooden Christian church building once common in north-western Europe.

Borgund Stave Church is a unique example of impressive medieval architecture and is a distinctive landmark on the tourist route to Lærdal

The eaves of the roofs of classical Chinese buildings made of wood are very beautiful and strong.

Nore Stave church in Norway at sunset

Famous wooden steve church in Heddal, Norway.

Historic Thamspaviljongen pavilion in Orkanger, Norway, built in dragestil style with intricate wooden design under blue summer sky

Detail of a traditional church roof in Maramures, Romania. The roof is made of wooden shingles.

Black and white photograph of Fantoft medieval wooden tarred stave church in the City of Bergen on the west cost of Norway on a sunny day in autumn. The image shows details of the roof. The church was originally built around the year 1150 at Fortun in Sogn (in the Sognefjord). Threatened with demolition as a new church had been built to replace the old, the stave church was bought by consul Fredrik Georg Gade and saved by moving it in pieces to Fantoft in 1883. On 6 June 1992, the church was destroyed by arson. Reconstruction of the church began soon after the fire and was completed in 1997. The image was captured on old-fashioned 35mm black and white grainy ISO 400 film by an analogue (or analog) late 1980s 35 mm film camera and a fast lens with a red filter attached to darken the sky. The granularity in the image is real film grain (due to the presence of small particles of a metallic silver on the negative). Minimal post processing has been done (only adjustment of histogram). The image is part of a series of black and white film images of Fantoft Stave Church.

Old polish church in Karpacz

Heddal stavkirke, the largest stave church in Norway.

A vertical shot of the Stave church from Gul in Oslo, Norway

Gimsøy Church, a parish church of the Church of Norway in the village of Gimsøysand on the island of Gimsøyader, Vågan municipality on the north coast of the island of Gimsøy, Norway.

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