photo: Creative Commons / Kjetilbjornsrud
Pendant keystone in the roof
photo: Creative Commons / Merops
The Chapel of Apparitions at Fátima. The Sanctuary of Our Lady of Fátima (also known as the Fátima Shrine, the Sanctuary of Fátima or Basilica of Our Lady of the Rosary) is a Roman Catholic Marian basilica in Fátima, Portugal.
photo: Creative Commons
Saint Anne's Chapel in Vannes Cathedral (December 2006)
photo: Creative Commons / Flickr R
Chapel of Our Lady of the Crag, Knaresborough. Marian shrine established in 1408 by Robert the Mason.
photo: Creative Commons / Bobak
Derham Hall and Our Lady of Victory Chapel, College of Saint Catherine
photo: Creative Commons / Magnus Manske
Faversham Stone Chapel
photo: WN / Janice Sabnal
Our Lady of Fatima Chapel - Religion - Catholic - Davao City - Philippines
photo: Creative Commons / BrownyCat
Veilankanni - Basilica Extension
photo: Creative Commons / BrownyCat
Veilankanni Church Pond
photo: AP Photo Fiona Hanson, WPA Pool
Britain´s Queen Elizabeth II, right, Viscount Linley, center, and Lady Sarah Chatto are at St George
photo: Creative Commons / Rosser1954 Roger Griffith
Launch of archaeological dig in August 2010. Three or possibly four chapels associated with the abbey may have existed before the reformation; one in the vicinity of either Chapelholm Wood or Benslie wood; one at Weirston; another at Stanecastle gate; and a fourth near the Drukken Steps.
photo: Creative Commons / BrownyCat
Pilgrims walking on their knees towards the Pond
photo: Creative Commons / Espresso Addict
Woodhey Chapel is a Grade-I-listed private chapel off Woodhey Lane near Faddiley, Cheshire, England (grid reference SJ573527). The listing describes the building as 'A handsome and intact example of a chapel from a period when few were built.'[1] The chapel, which is now disused, stands in fields near the site of the demolished Woodhey Hall. Its west end is connected to buildings of the former hall by a causeway which is raised by about 5 feet (2 m)
photo: Creative Commons / Rosser1954 Roger Griffith
The public and VIPs at the launch of the archaeological dig in August 2010. Three or possibly four chapels associated with the abbey may have existed before the reformation; one in the vicinity of either Chapelholm Wood or Benslie wood; one at Weirston; another at Stanecastle gate; and a fourth near the Drukken Steps.
photo: WN / deniseyong
KLdy1 - Apr06 - Originally, it was a chapel, known to the early Portuguese in Malacca as the Chapel of the Mother of God (Madre de Deus) or Our Lady of the Hill (Nossa Senhora do Oiteiro). It was built by Duarte Coelho, in 1521, as a result of a miraculo
photo: WN / deniseyong
KLdy1 - Apr06 - Originally, it was a chapel, known to the early Portuguese in Malacca as the Chapel of the Mother of God (Madre de Deus) or Our Lady of the Hill (Nossa Senhora do Oiteiro). It was built by Duarte Coelho, in 1521, as a result of a miraculo
photo: WN / deniseyong
KLdy1 - Apr06 - Originally, it was a chapel, known to the early Portuguese in Malacca as the Chapel of the Mother of God (Madre de Deus) or Our Lady of the Hill (Nossa Senhora do Oiteiro). It was built by Duarte Coelho, in 1521, as a result of a miraculo
photo: WN / deniseyong
KLdy1 - Apr06 - Originally, it was a chapel, known to the early Portuguese in Malacca as the Chapel of the Mother of God (Madre de Deus) or Our Lady of the Hill (Nossa Senhora do Oiteiro). It was built by Duarte Coelho, in 1521, as a result of a miraculo
photo: WN / deniseyong
KLdy1 - Apr06 - Originally, it was a chapel, known to the early Portuguese in Malacca as the Chapel of the Mother of God (Madre de Deus) or Our Lady of the Hill (Nossa Senhora do Oiteiro). It was built by Duarte Coelho, in 1521, as a result of a miraculo
photo: WN / deniseyong
KLdy1 - Apr06 - Originally, it was a chapel, known to the early Portuguese in Malacca as the Chapel of the Mother of God (Madre de Deus) or Our Lady of the Hill (Nossa Senhora do Oiteiro). It was built by Duarte Coelho, in 1521, as a result of a miraculo
photo: Public Domain / Amandajm
Creation of Adam by Michelangelo
photo: Creative Commons / NotFromUtrecht
Photochrom image taken around 1900, showing the unrestored interior of the Lady Chapel
photo: Creative Commons / Rosser Roger Griffith
North Kilbride Farm the plethora of religious names in this area - Kirkwood, Chapel-lands Park, Kirkmuirs, Kirkhill, Lady Moss, High Cross, Canaan and the Kilbride farms, suggest that in the past pre-Christian and/or Christian site or sites were located here
photo: Creative Commons / Oosoom
St Bartholomew's Church, Edgbaston
photo: Creative Commons
Carvings, which some believe depict Indian corn (maize)
photo: Creative Commons
The Chapel of The Holy Face on the Via Dolorosa, Jerusalem
photo: US Government / Pete Souza
Easter Sunday
photo: Creative Commons / Wowzamboangacity
Modern Metropolitan Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception
photo: Creative Commons / Tetraktys
Our Lady of Navigators, Porto Alegre, Brazil, 1912
photo: Creative Commons / Robinjos
Our Lady of Lourdes Metropolitan Cathedral one of the largest churches in Kerala, is located in the heart of Thrissur town in the state of Kerala,South India. Dedicated to Our Lady of Lourdes, the church is noted for its imposing interior. Main attraction is an underground shrine which is a masterpiece of architectural designing. Fr John Maliekkal is said to have planned and constructed this church. The exterior of this church features an Indo-European facade with pink spires. The Centenary of t
![Woodhey Chapel is a Grade-I-listed private chapel off Woodhey Lane near Faddiley, Cheshire, England (grid reference SJ573527). The listing describes the building as 'A handsome and intact example of a chapel from a period when few were built.'[1] The chapel, which is now disused, stands in fields near the site of the demolished Woodhey Hall. Its west end is connected to buildings of the former hall by a causeway which is raised by about 5 feet (2 m)](http://web.archive.org./web/20110826134252im_/http://cdn2.wn.com/pd/29/1d/673bfe78f58569c9e32d766bfb12_grande.jpg "Woodhey Chapel is a Grade-I-listed private chapel off Woodhey Lane near Faddiley, Cheshire, England (grid reference SJ573527). The listing describes the building as 'A handsome and intact example of a chapel from a period when few were built.'[1] The chapel, which is now disused, stands in fields near the site of the demolished Woodhey Hall. Its west end is connected to buildings of the former hall by a causeway which is raised by about 5 feet (2 m)")
![Woodhey Chapel is a Grade-I-listed private chapel off Woodhey Lane near Faddiley, Cheshire, England (grid reference SJ573527). The listing describes the building as 'A handsome and intact example of a chapel from a period when few were built.'[1] The chapel, which is now disused, stands in fields near the site of the demolished Woodhey Hall. Its west end is connected to buildings of the former hall by a causeway which is raised by about 5 feet (2 m)](http://web.archive.org./web/20110826134252im_/http://cdn1.wn.com/pd/29/1d/673bfe78f58569c9e32d766bfb12_thumb.jpg "Woodhey Chapel is a Grade-I-listed private chapel off Woodhey Lane near Faddiley, Cheshire, England (grid reference SJ573527). The listing describes the building as 'A handsome and intact example of a chapel from a period when few were built.'[1] The chapel, which is now disused, stands in fields near the site of the demolished Woodhey Hall. Its west end is connected to buildings of the former hall by a causeway which is raised by about 5 feet (2 m)")
