St Andrew’s Church, Starbeck
An active Anglican parish church in Starbeck, Harrogate, recorded as a Grade II listed building within the Diocese of Leeds.
St Mary’s Church, Sunderland
Sunderland’s pioneering Gothic revival church (1830–35), designed by Ignatius Bonomi, is the city’s earliest surviving example of this architectural style.
Iława Główna railway station
Poland’s main railway station in Iława, serving express, intercity, and regional routes across the country and neighbouring regions.
Bulgarian St. Stephen Church
An extraordinary Orthodox church built entirely from prefabricated cast iron in Neo-Byzantine style, serving Istanbul’s Bulgarian Christian community in the Balat neighborhood.
St Edmund’s Church, Rochdale
England’s only church overtly dedicated to Masonic symbolism, this 1873 Grade I listed building combines Victorian craftsmanship with esoteric architectural language.
Church of St Luke, Liverpool
A bombed-out Anglican church in Liverpool, reduced to a roofless shell by the 1941 Blitz and preserved as a war memorial. Designed by the Fosters in the early 19th century.
Chidaoba wrestling
Georgia’s ancient wrestling tradition, where athletes employ specialized holds and techniques in close-contact competition, recognized as UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage.
St Thomas Church, Winchester
Winchester’s most ambitious early Victorian church, built in 1847 to consolidate two medieval parishes. Now Grade II listed and converting to residential use.
St Osburg’s Church, Coventry
A Victorian Roman Catholic church designed by Charles Hansom (1843–1845) and founded by Benedictine monks, St Osburg’s remains a Grade II listed landmark in Coventry’s city centre.
St Andrew’s Kirk, Launceston
A Presbyterian kirk on St John Street, Launceston’s second such house of worship and a testament to Scotland’s influence on colonial Tasmania.