List of churches on Gotland

Of the churches of the Swedish island of Gotland, 93 – the vast majority – are medieval. 92 of these are located on the countryside,^[1] with only Visby Cathedral remaining within the city wall of Visby, the main town of the island. However, during the Middle Ages, the number of churches was even larger, with at least 12 churches in Visby and an additional large number in the countryside. Some of these are still visible as more or less well-preserved ruins. For further information about these ruined churches, see list of church ruins on Gotland.^[2]

The development of church architecture on Gotland. Top: Anga, an unaltered Romanesque church. Middle: Garde; rebuilding started but not finished. Bottom: rebuilding complete at Rone, finished c. 1300

Background

Gotland began to gradually abandon Norse religion and adopt Christianity during the 11th century.^[3] The first churches to be built on Gotland were wooden, built in the manner of stave churches.^[1] None of these have survived intact. The most well-preserved remains, today in the Swedish History Museum, are those of Hemse stave church.^[2] Traces and archaeological evidence of earlier stave churches have been discovered in ten different sites on Gotland.^[3] The remains point to an artistic decoration reminiscent of Viking art.^[4]

Stone churches began to replace wooden churches during the 12th century.^[1] These churches were Romanesque in style, with influences coming mainly from Denmark and western German architecture,^[2] but to a limited extent also from the Byzantine Empire.^[4] Importantly, the construction of Lund Cathedral in Scania established a source of influences in the relative vicinity. Likewise, the 1164 establishment of the Cistercian monastery of Roma Abbey on Gotland led to strong Cistercian influences in the following period of church construction. These Romanesque churches were sometimes decorated internally with frescos. Here also, the influences came most often from the west and south, but sometimes also from Russia. Similarly, the churches were adorned with stone sculpture, notably decorated baptismal fonts. Here, too, influences came from both the west and the east,^[2] but the sculptors themselves seem to have been native Gotlanders.^[4] Finally, such churches also occasionally display wooden sculptures, such as triumphal crosses. These display a more markedly uniform western style, with influences coming from France or western Germany.^[2]

During the Gothic era, the church portals were often decorated with sculptures, such as these at Martebo Church

During the 13th century, reconstruction works were started on several of these earlier churches. New churches were also commissioned. Gotland was enjoying a period of prosperity thanks to increasing trade, and, possibly, due to its role as a staging area for crusaders departing for the eastern shore of the Baltic Sea.^[3] The churches were made larger and more elaborate. The style began to shift in favour of the Gothic, although few churches on Gotland display a pronounced Gothic style. The most elaborate parts of these churches are often the portals, notably the main southern portals.^[2] The towers of these churches are also taller and more elaborate than earlier towers (which were often designed with a dual, defensive purpose). Another typical feature is the square choir that lacks an apse and instead has a straight eastern wall with three windows.^[4] Internally, frescos and wooden sculpture continued to enjoy popularity, as well as occasionally stained glass windows. Artistic influences came via Visby from mainly western Germany. At the end of this period, Gotland entered a period of economic decline. Following the Black Death, the invasion of Gotland by Valdemar IV of Denmark and the Battle of Visby (1361), and a general decrease in trade, many churches were left unfinished. Hence, several churches on Gotland display a peculiar form, where the choir is in Gothic style and disproportionally large in comparison with the rest of the otherwise Romanesque church. In such cases, reconstruction of the church had started with the choir but was brought to a halt before the whole reconstruction scheme could be finished.^[2]

From about 1400, no new churches were erected and the general religious building activity decreases sharply. Internally, some churches receive further embellishment in the form of new altarpieces or frescos during the 15th and 16th century. Following the Reformation, a new type of altarpieces and pulpits were introduced.^[2] These post-Reformation furnishings from the 17th and 18th centuries are also well represented in the churches of Gotland.^[1]

The church building activity on Gotland thus took place in the period of approximately 250 years, from c. 1100 to 1350. Until the early 13th century, the pace of church building was comparable to the rest of Scandinavia. From then on, both the number and size of new churches increased significantly, until building activity came to a complete halt at the end of the Middle Ages.^[3]

Only a few of the church buildings on Gotland have been significantly altered since the end of the Middle Ages,^[1] which is unusual in a European context, since medieval churches were often heavily reconstructed or renovated during the 19th century. The medieval parish churches of Gotland comprise the most well-preserved set of such churches in Sweden,^[3] and indeed in the whole Baltic region.^[5]

During the 20th century, a small number of new churches have been built, notably in Visby.

The vast majority of the churches on Gotland belongs to the Lutheran Church of Sweden, and the Diocese of Visby.

The churches

Note: Unless specified otherwise, the churches on Gotland are named after their locality, i.e. Kräklingbo Church is to be found in Kräklingbo settlement.

A

Name	Main construction period	Coordinates	References
Akebäck Church	1149	57°32′50″N 18°23′32″E / 57.54722°N 18.39222°E / 57.54722; 18.39222 (Akebäck Church)	^[6]
Ala Church	12th to mid-13th century	57°25′08″N 18°38′07″E / 57.41889°N 18.63528°E / 57.41889; 18.63528 (Ala Church)	^[7]
Alskog Church	13th century to circa 1300	57°19′53″N 18°37′37″E / 57.33139°N 18.62694°E / 57.33139; 18.62694 (Alskog Church)	^[2]
Alva Church	12th century	57°12′27″N 18°21′41″E / 57.20750°N 18.36139°E / 57.20750; 18.36139 (Alva Church)	^[8]
Anga Church	13th century	57°28′49″N 18°42′23″E / 57.48028°N 18.70639°E / 57.48028; 18.70639 (Anga Church)	^[3]
Ardre Church	c. 1200 to c. 1250	57°22′46″N 18°41′48″E / 57.37944°N 18.69667°E / 57.37944; 18.69667 (Ardre Church)	^[2]
Atlingbo Church	13th century	57°28′47″N 18°23′26″E / 57.47972°N 18.39056°E / 57.47972; 18.39056 (Atlingbo Church)	^[9]

B-D

Name	Main construction period	Coordinates	Notes	References
Barlingbo Church	c. 1225 to c. 1280	57°33′52″N 18°27′47″E / 57.56444°N 18.46306°E / 57.56444; 18.46306 (Barlingbo Church)		^[2]
Björke Church	Mid-13th century to mid-14th century	57°30′26″N 18°25′16″E / 57.50722°N 18.42111°E / 57.50722; 18.42111 (Björke Church)		^[10]
Boge Church	13th century	57°41′13″N 18°45′46″E / 57.68694°N 18.76278°E / 57.68694; 18.76278 (Boge Church)
Bro Church	c. 1240 to c. 1300	57°40′12″N 18°28′29″E / 57.67000°N 18.47472°E / 57.67000; 18.47472 (Bro Church)		^[3]
Bunge Church	Early 14th century	57°51′13″N 19°01′24″E / 57.85361°N 19.02333°E / 57.85361; 19.02333 (Bunge Church)		^[3]
Burs Church	13th century	57°14′44″N 18°30′31″E / 57.24556°N 18.50861°E / 57.24556; 18.50861 (Burs Church)
Buttle Church	12th century	57°24′09″N 18°31′48″E / 57.40250°N 18.53000°E / 57.40250; 18.53000 (Buttle Church)
Bäl Church	13th century	57°38′41″N 18°37′58″E / 57.64472°N 18.63278°E / 57.64472; 18.63278 (Bäl Church)
Dalhem Church	13th century	57°33′08″N 18°32′02″E / 57.55222°N 18.53389°E / 57.55222; 18.53389 (Dalhem Church)	Heavily restored 1899-1914	^[3]

E–F

Name	Main construction period	Coordinates	Notes	References
Eke Church	13th century	57°10′04″N 18°22′45″E / 57.16778°N 18.37917°E / 57.16778; 18.37917 (Eke Church)
Ekeby Church	13th century	57°35′44″N 18°30′52″E / 57.59556°N 18.51444°E / 57.59556; 18.51444 (Ekeby Church)
Eksta Church	13th century	57°17′11″N 18°12′23″E / 57.28639°N 18.20639°E / 57.28639; 18.20639 (Eksta Church)
Endre Church	12th century	57°36′36″N 18°27′55″E / 57.61000°N 18.46528°E / 57.61000; 18.46528 (Endre Church)
Eskelhem Church	c. 1200 to mid-14th century	57°29′22″N 18°12′35″E / 57.48944°N 18.20972°E / 57.48944; 18.20972 (Eskelhem Church)		^[3]
Etelhem Church	1300	57°20′14″N 18°29′45″E / 57.33722°N 18.49583°E / 57.33722; 18.49583 (Etelhem Church)
Fardhem Church	c. 1170 to c. 1260	57°15′20″N 18°20′29″E / 57.25556°N 18.34139°E / 57.25556; 18.34139 (Fardhem Church)		^[3]
Fide Church	13th century	57°04′25″N 18°18′58″E / 57.07361°N 18.31611°E / 57.07361; 18.31611 (Fide Church)
Fleringe Church	13th century	57°52′10″N 18°52′37″E / 57.86944°N 18.87694°E / 57.86944; 18.87694 (Fleringe Church)
Fole Church	Inaugurated 1280	57°39′02″N 18°32′41″E / 57.65056°N 18.54472°E / 57.65056; 18.54472 (Fole Church)		^[2]
Follingbo Church	13th century	57°34′56″N 18°23′0″E / 57.58222°N 18.38333°E / 57.58222; 18.38333 (Folingbo Church)
Fröjel Church	12th century to 14th century	57°20′08″N 18°11′23″E / 57.33556°N 18.18972°E / 57.33556; 18.18972 (Fröjel Church)		^[4]
Fårö Church	14th century	57°54′56″N 19°08′0″E / 57.91556°N 19.13333°E / 57.91556; 19.13333 (Fårö Church)	Film-maker Ingmar Bergman is buried in the church cemetery

G

Name	Main construction period	Coordinates	Notes	References
Gammelgarn Church	14th century	57°24′16″N 18°48′16″E / 57.40444°N 18.80444°E / 57.40444; 18.80444 (Gammelgarn Church)	Defensive tower from the 12th century adjacent (pictured)	^[4]
Ganthem Church	Late 12th century ti mid-13th century	57°30′57″N 18°34′54″E / 57.51583°N 18.58167°E / 57.51583; 18.58167 (Ganthem Church)		^[2]
Garde Church	c. 1130 to c. 1310	57°19′01″N 18°34′55″E / 57.31694°N 18.58194°E / 57.31694; 18.58194 (Garde Church)		^[3]
Gerum Church	c. 1200 to c. 1300	57°17′40″N 18°19′46″E / 57.29444°N 18.32944°E / 57.29444; 18.32944 (Gerum Church)		^[11]
Gnisvärd Chapel	1839	57°30′26″N 18°06′44″E / 57.50722°N 18.11222°E / 57.50722; 18.11222 (Gnisvärd Chapel)		^[12]
Gothem Church	13th to early 14th century	57°34′31″N 18°44′06″E / 57.57528°N 18.73500°E / 57.57528; 18.73500 (Gothem Church)		^[3]
Grötlingbo Church	First half of the 13th to mid-14th century	57°08′01″N 18°20′47″E / 57.13361°N 18.34639°E / 57.13361; 18.34639 (Grötlingbo Church)		^[3]
Guldrupe Church	Late 12th century	57°25′49″N 18°25′35″E / 57.43028°N 18.42639°E / 57.43028; 18.42639 (Guldrupe Church)		^[13]

H-K

Name	Main construction period	Coordinates	Notes	References
Hablingbo Church	Late 12th century to c. 1320	57°11′14″N 18°15′45″E / 57.18722°N 18.26250°E / 57.18722; 18.26250 (Hablingbo Church)		^[3]
Hall Church	Second quarter of the 13th century	57°53′31″N 18°42′57″E / 57.89194°N 18.71583°E / 57.89194; 18.71583 (Hall Church)		^[2]
Halla Church	c. 1200 to the 14th century	57°30′39″N 18°29′50″E / 57.51083°N 18.49722°E / 57.51083; 18.49722 (Halla Church)		^[2]
Hamra Church	Mid-13th century to early 14th century	56°58′33″N 18°18′48″E / 56.97583°N 18.31333°E / 56.97583; 18.31333 (Hamra Church)		^[3]
Hangvar Church	13th century	57°50′21″N 18°41′18″E / 57.83917°N 18.68833°E / 57.83917; 18.68833 (Hangvar Church)		^[2]
Havdhem Church	First half of 12th century to mid-13th century	57°09′45″N 18°19′23″E / 57.16250°N 18.32306°E / 57.16250; 18.32306 (Havdhem Church)		^[2]
Hejde Church	Mid-13th century to mid-14th century	57°24′46″N 18°20′45″E / 57.41278°N 18.34583°E / 57.41278; 18.34583 (Hejde Church)		^[14]
Hejdeby Church	13th century	57°37′49″N 18°26′34″E / 57.63028°N 18.44278°E / 57.63028; 18.44278 (Hejdeby Church)		^[4]
Hejnum Church	Early to mid-13th century	57°40′48″N 18°37′55″E / 57.68000°N 18.63194°E / 57.68000; 18.63194 (Hejnum Church)		^[15]
Hellvi Church	13th century	57°46′30″N 18°53′42″E / 57.77500°N 18.89500°E / 57.77500; 18.89500 (Hellvi Church)
Hemse Church	13th century	57°13′58″N 18°22′22″E / 57.23278°N 18.37278°E / 57.23278; 18.37278 (Hemse Church)	Original location of Hemse stave church
Hogrän Church	13th century	57°30′16″N 18°18′28″E / 57.50444°N 18.30778°E / 57.50444; 18.30778 (Hogrän Church)
Hörsne Church	13th century	57°33′30″N 18°35′50″E / 57.55833°N 18.59722°E / 57.55833; 18.59722 (Hörsne Church)
Klinte Church	13th century	57°22′42″N 18°13′55″E / 57.37833°N 18.23194°E / 57.37833; 18.23194 (Klinte Church)
Kovik Chapel	1963	57°24′33″N 18°09′53″E / 57.40917°N 18.16472°E / 57.40917; 18.16472 (Kovik Chapel)
Kräklingbo Church	13th century	57°26′42″N 18°42′40″E / 57.44500°N 18.71111°E / 57.44500; 18.71111 (Kräklingbo Church)
Källunge Church	12th to 14th century	57°36′28″N 18°35′04″E / 57.60778°N 18.58444°E / 57.60778; 18.58444 (Källunge Church)		^[3]

L-M

Name	Main construction period	Coordinates	Notes	References
Lau Church	Mid-13th century to c. 1300	57°16′58″N 18°37′12″E / 57.28278°N 18.62000°E / 57.28278; 18.62000 (Lau Church)		^[3]
Levide Church	Late 12th century to mid-13th century	57°16′55″N 18°15′59″E / 57.28194°N 18.26639°E / 57.28194; 18.26639 (Levide Church)		^[2]
Linde Church	End of the 12th century to early 13th century	57°16′46″N 18°22′47″E / 57.27944°N 18.37972°E / 57.27944; 18.37972 (Linde Church)		^[2]
Lojsta Church	13th century	57°18′46″N 18°23′02″E / 57.31278°N 18.38389°E / 57.31278; 18.38389 (Lojsta Church)
Lokrume Church	Inaugurated 1277	57°41′16″N 18°32′19″E / 57.68778°N 18.53861°E / 57.68778; 18.53861 (Lokrume Church)		^[2]
Lummelunda Church	13th century	57°46′11″N 18°27′19″E / 57.76972°N 18.45528°E / 57.76972; 18.45528 (Lummelunda Church)
Lye Church	12th to 14th century	57°17′52″N 18°31′34″E / 57.29778°N 18.52611°E / 57.29778; 18.52611 (Lye Church)	Contains the best-preserved set of medieval stained glass windows in the Nordic countries	^[3]
Lärbro Church	Finished c. 1340	57°47′13″N 18°47′37″E / 57.78694°N 18.79361°E / 57.78694; 18.79361 (Lärbro Church)	Defensive tower from the 12th century adjacent (pictured)	^[3]
Martebo Church	Mid-13th century to c. 1310	57°44′55″N 18°29′31″E / 57.74861°N 18.49194°E / 57.74861; 18.49194 (Martebo Church)		^[3]
Mästerby Church	c. 1200 to mid-14th century	57°28′11″N 18°18′14″E / 57.46972°N 18.30389°E / 57.46972; 18.30389 (Mästerby Church)		^[3]

N-R

Name	Main construction period	Coordinates	Notes	References
Norrlanda Church	13th century	57°30′05″N 18°39′34″E / 57.50139°N 18.65944°E / 57.50139; 18.65944 (Norrlanda Church)
När Church	13th century	57°15′26″N 18°37′30″E / 57.25722°N 18.62500°E / 57.25722; 18.62500 (När Church)
Näs Church	Mid-13th century	57°06′36″N 18°15′44″E / 57.11000°N 18.26222°E / 57.11000; 18.26222 (Näs Church)		^[2]
Othem Church	Mid-13th century	57°44′50″N 18°44′19″E / 57.74722°N 18.73861°E / 57.74722; 18.73861 (Othem Church)		^[3]
Pentecostal Church of Visby	1988	57°37′39″N 18°18′09″E / 57.62750°N 18.30250°E / 57.62750; 18.30250 (Pentecostal Church, Visby)	Belonging to the Pentecostal Church
Roma Church	13th century	57°31′42″N 18°26′31″E / 57.52833°N 18.44194°E / 57.52833; 18.44194 (Roma Church)	Not to be confused with the ruined Roma Abbey nearby	^[3]
Rone Church	13th century	57°12′32″N 18°26′28″E / 57.20889°N 18.44111°E / 57.20889; 18.44111 (Rone Church)
Rute Church	13th century	57°50′01″N 18°55′24″E / 57.83361°N 18.92333°E / 57.83361; 18.92333 (Rute Church)

S-T

Name	Main construction period	Coordinates	Notes	References
Sanda Church	Mid-13th century to mid-14th century	57°25′45″N 18°13′24″E / 57.42917°N 18.22333°E / 57.42917; 18.22333 (Sanda Church)		^[16]
Silte Church	Mid- to late 13th century	57°13′15″N 18°14′12″E / 57.22083°N 18.23667°E / 57.22083; 18.23667 (Silte Church)		^[2]
Sjonhem Church	13th century	57°29′08″N 18°31′14″E / 57.48556°N 18.52056°E / 57.48556; 18.52056 (Sjonhem Church)		^[16]
Slite Church	1960	57°42′26″N 18°47′45″E / 57.70722°N 18.79583°E / 57.70722; 18.79583 (Slite Church)
Sproge Church	First half of the 13th century	57°15′13″N 18°12′39″E / 57.25361°N 18.21083°E / 57.25361; 18.21083 (Sproge Church)		^[2]
Stenkumla Church	Early 13th century to early 14th century	57°32′51″N 18°16′06″E / 57.54750°N 18.26833°E / 57.54750; 18.26833 (Stenkumla Church)		^[16]
Stenkyrka Church	Inaugurated 1255	57°29′28″N 18°31′14″E / 57.49111°N 18.52056°E / 57.49111; 18.52056 (Stenkyrka Church)		^[3]
Stånga Church	Mid-13th century to mid-14th century	57°16′59″N 18°27′57″E / 57.28306°N 18.46583°E / 57.28306; 18.46583 (Stånga Church)
Sundre Church	13th century	56°56′09″N 18°10′54″E / 56.93583°N 18.18167°E / 56.93583; 18.18167 (Sundre Church)	Defensive tower adjacent (pictured)	^[3]
Tingstäde Church	First half of the 13th to the early 14th century	57°44′10″N 18°36′53″E / 57.73611°N 18.61472°E / 57.73611; 18.61472 (Tingstäde Church)		^[3]
Tofta Church	13th century	57°31′17″N 18°10′07″E / 57.52139°N 18.16861°E / 57.52139; 18.16861 (Tofta Church)
Träkumla Church	Inaugurated 1287	57°33′37″N 18°18′46″E / 57.56028°N 18.31278°E / 57.56028; 18.31278 (Träkumla Church)		^[17]

V-Ö

Name	Main construction period	Coordinates	Notes	References
Vall Church	13th century	57°31′14″N 18°20′42″E / 57.52056°N 18.34500°E / 57.52056; 18.34500 (Vall Church)		^[2]
Vallstena Church	Early 13th century to c. 1300	57°36′35″N 18°38′12″E / 57.60972°N 18.63667°E / 57.60972; 18.63667 (Vallstena Church)		^[16]
Vamlingbo Church	Mid-13th century to c. 1320	56°58′10″N 18°13′49″E / 56.96944°N 18.23028°E / 56.96944; 18.23028 (Vamlingbo Church)		^[3]
Viklau Church	12th century	57°27′56″N 18°27′23″E / 57.46556°N 18.45639°E / 57.46556; 18.45639 (Viklau Church)	One of Sweden's most well-known medieval sculptures, the Viklau Madonna, originally belonged to the church (now in the Swedish History Museum)
Visborg Church	1969	57°37′28″N 18°17′06″E / 57.62444°N 18.28500°E / 57.62444; 18.28500 (Visborg Church)
Visby Cathedral	Inaugurated 1225	57°38′30″N 18°17′51″E / 57.64167°N 18.29750°E / 57.64167; 18.29750 (Visby Cathedral)	Officially Visby St. Mary's Cathedral (Swedish: Visby S:ta Maria domkyrka)	^[18]
Visby Catholic Church	1982	57°38′31″N 18°17′43″E / 57.64194°N 18.29528°E / 57.64194; 18.29528 (Visby Catholic Church)	Belonging to the Catholic Church; officially the Church of the Body of Christ	^[19]
Vårdklockan Church	1875	57°38′18″N 18°17′44″E / 57.63833°N 18.29556°E / 57.63833; 18.29556 (Vårdklockan Church)	Belonging to the Uniting Church in Sweden	^[20]
Vänge Church	c. 1200 to late 13th century	57°27′07″N 18°30′41″E / 57.45194°N 18.51139°E / 57.45194; 18.51139 (Vänge Church)		^[16]
Väskinde Church	c. 1250 to c. 1280	57°41′26″N 18°25′22″E / 57.69056°N 18.42278°E / 57.69056; 18.42278 (Väskinde Church)		^[16]
Västergarn Church	Mid-13th century	57°26′27″N 18°09′03″E / 57.44083°N 18.15083°E / 57.44083; 18.15083 (Västergarn Church)		^[16]
Västerhejde Church	13th century	57°34′50″N 18°14′53″E / 57.58056°N 18.24806°E / 57.58056; 18.24806 (Västerhejde Church)		^[16]
Väte Church	14th century	57°26′56″N 18°21′50″E / 57.44889°N 18.36389°E / 57.44889; 18.36389 (Väte Church)		^[21]
Öja Church	First half of 13th century to mid-14th century	57°02′07″N 18°18′0″E / 57.03528°N 18.30000°E / 57.03528; 18.30000 (Öja Church)	Houses a famous Gothic triumphal cross (pictured):
Östergarn Church	13th century	57°25′18″N 18°51′31″E / 57.42167°N 18.85861°E / 57.42167; 18.85861 (Östergarn Church)

Additional information

References

1 2 3 4 5 "Kyrkor" (in Swedish). Gotland County Administrative Board. Retrieved 11 October 2014.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Lagerlöf, Erland, ed. (1973). Gotlands kyrkor (in Swedish). Uddevalla: Rabén & Sjögren. ISBN 9129410355.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Andrén, Anders (2011). Det Medeltida Gotland. En arkeologisk guidebok [Medieval Gotland. An archaeological guide book.] (in Swedish). Lund: Historiska Media. ISBN 978-91-85873-83-8.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Jonsson, Marita; Lindquist, Sven-Olof; Hejdström, Raymond (1999). Vägen till kulturen på Gotland (6th ed.). Visby: Gotlands fornsal. ISBN 91-88036-32-4.
↑ Hansson, Joakim (2005). "Lost values & unused possibilities in the medieval churches in Gotland" (PDF). Meno istorija ir kritika (MIK). 1/2005: 60–72. ISSN 1822-4547. Archived from the original (PDF) on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 12 October 2014.
↑ "Akebäcks kyrka" (in Swedish). Church of Sweden. Retrieved 17 June 2014.
↑ Söderberg, Bengt G. (1978). Kyrkorna på Gotland: The churches of Gotland (in Swedish). Visby: Gotlandskonst.
↑ Lindgren, Mereth (1995). Karlsson, Lennart, ed. Signums svenska konsthistoria: Den romanska konsten (in Swedish). Lund: Signum. ISBN 91-87896-23-0.
↑ James, Maria. "Atlingbo kyrka". www.gotland.se (in Swedish). Region Gotland. Retrieved 7 November 2014.
↑ "Björke kyrka" (in Swedish). Region Gotland. Retrieved 27 August 2015.
↑ "Gerums kyrka" (in Swedish). Region Gotland. Archived from the original on 7 December 2014. Retrieved 7 December 2014.
↑ "Gnisvärds kapell" (in Swedish). guteinfo.com. Retrieved 21 October 2014.
↑ "Guldrupe kyrka" (in Swedish). Swedish National Heritage Board. Retrieved 3 January 2015.
↑ "Hejde kyrka" (in Swedish). Swedish National Heritage Board. Retrieved 3 January 2015.
↑ "Hejnums kyrka". Swedish National Heritage Board. Retrieved 7 January 2015.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Jacobsson, Britta; Johansson, Eva; Johansson, Per; Andersson, Rolf (1990). Våra kyrkor (in Swedish). Västervik: Klarkullens förlag AB. ISBN 91-971561-08.
↑ "Träkumla kyrka" (in Swedish). Church of Sweden. Retrieved 18 August 2014.
↑ "Historik". Visby S:ta Maria Domkyrka (in Swedish). Church of Sweden. Retrieved 11 October 2014.
↑ "Om kyrkan" (in Swedish). Kristi Lekamens församling i Visby. Archived from the original on 17 October 2014. Retrieved 11 October 2014.
↑ "Vårdklockans kyrka". www.vardklockanskyrka.se (in Swedish). Equimeniakyrkan [Uniting Church in Sweden]. Archived from the original on 6 November 2014. Retrieved 6 November 2014.
↑ "Väte kyrka". www.gotland.se (in Swedish). Region Gotland. Retrieved 3 January 2015.

Bibliography

Lagerlöf, Erland, ed. (1973). Gotlands kyrkor (in Swedish). Uddevalla: Rabén & Sjögren. ISBN 9129410355.
Roosval, Johnny (1911). Die Kirchen Gotlands: ein Beitrag zur mittelalterlichen Kunstgeschichte Schwedens (in German). Stockholm: Norstedt.

External links

Media related to Churches in Gotland at Wikimedia Commons
Swedish National Heritage Board. "Sveriges kyrkor". Searchable, digitised versions of several of the volumes in the "Sveriges kyrkor" ("The churches of Sweden") series (in Swedish).
Björklund, Ivar (2007). "Gotlands alla kyrkor [All the churches of Gotland]" (in Swedish). Retrieved 11 October 2014. Pictures of churches, church ruins and several baptismal fonts in the churches of Gotland
"Gotlands kyrkor - Churches of Gotland". 2014. Retrieved 11 October 2014. Panoramic views of the exterior and interior of the medieval churches of Gotland

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[lansstyrelsenkyrkor-1] 1 2 3 4 5 "Kyrkor" (in Swedish). Gotland County Administrative Board. Retrieved 11 October 2014.

[gotkyrkor-2] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Lagerlöf, Erland, ed. (1973). Gotlands kyrkor (in Swedish). Uddevalla: Rabén & Sjögren. ISBN 9129410355.

[DMG-3] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Andrén, Anders (2011). Det Medeltida Gotland. En arkeologisk guidebok [Medieval Gotland. An archaeological guide book.] (in Swedish). Lund: Historiska Media. ISBN 978-91-85873-83-8.

[kulturen-4] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Jonsson, Marita; Lindquist, Sven-Olof; Hejdström, Raymond (1999). Vägen till kulturen på Gotland (6th ed.). Visby: Gotlands fornsal. ISBN 91-88036-32-4.

[lt-5] Hansson, Joakim (2005). "Lost values & unused possibilities in the medieval churches in Gotland" (PDF). Meno istorija ir kritika (MIK). 1/2005: 60–72. ISSN 1822-4547. Archived from the original (PDF) on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 12 October 2014.

[akeback-6] "Akebäcks kyrka" (in Swedish). Church of Sweden. Retrieved 17 June 2014.

[Soderberg-7] Söderberg, Bengt G. (1978). Kyrkorna på Gotland: The churches of Gotland (in Swedish). Visby: Gotlandskonst.

[signum-8] Lindgren, Mereth (1995). Karlsson, Lennart, ed. Signums svenska konsthistoria: Den romanska konsten (in Swedish). Lund: Signum. ISBN 91-87896-23-0.

[atlingbo-9] James, Maria. "Atlingbo kyrka". www.gotland.se (in Swedish). Region Gotland. Retrieved 7 November 2014.

[bjorke-10] "Björke kyrka" (in Swedish). Region Gotland. Retrieved 27 August 2015.

[gerum-11] "Gerums kyrka" (in Swedish). Region Gotland. Archived from the original on 7 December 2014. Retrieved 7 December 2014.

[gnisvard-12] "Gnisvärds kapell" (in Swedish). guteinfo.com. Retrieved 21 October 2014.

[guldrupe-13] "Guldrupe kyrka" (in Swedish). Swedish National Heritage Board. Retrieved 3 January 2015.

[hejde-14] "Hejde kyrka" (in Swedish). Swedish National Heritage Board. Retrieved 3 January 2015.

[hejnum-15] "Hejnums kyrka". Swedish National Heritage Board. Retrieved 7 January 2015.

[varakyrkor-16] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Jacobsson, Britta; Johansson, Eva; Johansson, Per; Andersson, Rolf (1990). Våra kyrkor (in Swedish). Västervik: Klarkullens förlag AB. ISBN 91-971561-08.

[trakumla-17] "Träkumla kyrka" (in Swedish). Church of Sweden. Retrieved 18 August 2014.

[visbydomkyrka-18] "Historik". Visby S:ta Maria Domkyrka (in Swedish). Church of Sweden. Retrieved 11 October 2014.

[catholic-19] "Om kyrkan" (in Swedish). Kristi Lekamens församling i Visby. Archived from the original on 17 October 2014. Retrieved 11 October 2014.

[vardklockan-20] "Vårdklockans kyrka". www.vardklockanskyrka.se (in Swedish). Equimeniakyrkan [Uniting Church in Sweden]. Archived from the original on 6 November 2014. Retrieved 6 November 2014.

[vate-21] "Väte kyrka". www.gotland.se (in Swedish). Region Gotland. Retrieved 3 January 2015.