City United Reformed Church
A Grade II*-listed Neogothic church in Cardiff, built in 1866 by Scottish architect Frederick Thomas Pilkington and successively redesigned by E. M. Bruce Vaughan.
St Peter’s Church, Aberdeen
Aberdeen’s first permanent Roman Catholic church since the Reformation, completed in 1804 on Justice Street in the city centre.
St James the Great, Cardiff
A former Anglican church opposite Cardiff Royal Infirmary that served Adamsdown for 112 years before its closure in 2006.
St Margaret’s Church, Roath
A Victorian parish church in Cardiff’s Roath suburb, home to the mausoleum of the prominent Marquises of Bute family.
St Michael’s Church, Wincle
A Grade II listed parish church in Cheshire serving the village of Wincle as part of a combined Anglican benefice spanning four communities.
Akiu no Taue Odori
A centuries-old rice-planting dance from Sendai featuring ten female and two to four male performers moving to flute, drums and bells in a six-to-ten-dance repertoire.
St Paul’s Church, Adlington
An active Anglican parish church in Adlington, Lancashire, with Grade II listed status, serving the community under the patronage of St Wilfrid and St Hilda.
St Peter’s Church, Delamere
An isolated Grade II listed Anglican parish church in rural Cheshire, England, serving the Delamere community within the Diocese of Chester.
St. Mary’s Church, Katowice
A landmark neo-Gothic church in Katowice’s Śródmieście district, crowned by a distinctive 71-metre octagonal tower designed by renowned Breslau architect Alexis Langer in the 19th century.
St Andrew’s Church, Burnley
An active Anglican parish church in Burnley, Lancashire, with Grade II listed status. Part of a united benefice serving the Church of England diocese of Blackburn.