Divinity Atlas

Sacred Correspondences
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Christian Sites

57 of 427 entries in Sacred Sites. Click any to see everything it connects to.

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Sites sacred to Christianity: the places of the Gospels in the Holy Land, the great cathedrals and pilgrimage shrines of Europe, Marian apparition sites, and the monastic islands and mountains of the faith.

Facts
Overview
What Defines This Grouping
Places of the Gospel narrative in the Holy Land, the tombs of apostles and saints, and the cathedrals, monasteries and shrines that grew from them. The group spans Catholic, Orthodox, Oriental Orthodox and Protestant Christianity, whose accounts of what makes a place holy differ sharply: the Reformation broke with relics and pilgrimage, so some members are holy to some Christians only. 2
Directory
Category
Sacred Sites 1

Angelus Temple

Christian Sites
2 links

Azusa Street

Christian Sites
5 links

Basilica di Santa Croce in Gerusalemme

Christian Sites
8 links

Basilica of Saint-Denys, Argenteuil

Christian Sites
5 links

Canterbury Cathedral

Christian Sites
18 links

Capernaum

Christian Sites
3 links

Cathedral of San Salvador, Oviedo

Christian Sites
6 links

Chartres Cathedral

Christian Sites
9 links

Dexter Avenue Baptist Church

Christian Sites
2 links

Durham Cathedral

Christian Sites
6 links

Ebenezer Baptist Church

Christian Sites
2 links

Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church

Christian Sites
2 links

Fátima

Christian Sites
9 links

Gethsemane

Christian Sites
5 links

Glastonbury Abbey

Christian Sites
7 links

Glastonbury Tor

Christian Sites
10 links

Hagia Sophia

Christian Sites
11 links

Herrnhut

Christian Sites
8 links

Iona

Christian Sites
6 links

Jasna Góra

Christian Sites
4 links

Kyiv Pechersk Lavra

Christian Sites
5 links

Lakewood Church

Christian Sites
2 links

Lindisfarne

Christian Sites
4 links

Lourdes

Christian Sites
14 links

Meteora

Christian Sites
6 links

Mont Saint-Michel

Christian Sites
3 links

Mount Athos

Christian Sites
10 links

Mount Carmel

Christian Sites
12 links

Mount Tabor

Christian Sites
5 links

National Cathedral of Ghana

Christian Sites
2 links

Notre-Dame de Paris

Christian Sites
10 links

Our Lady of Guadalupe

Christian Sites
9 links

Patmos

Christian Sites
7 links

Reims Cathedral

Christian Sites
3 links

Saint Basil's Cathedral

Christian Sites
2 links

Saint Catherine's Monastery

Christian Sites
4 links

Saint Peter's Basilica and the Vatican Necropolis

Christian Sites
18 links

Santiago de Compostela

Christian Sites
13 links

Sea of Galilee

Christian Sites
4 links

Sixteenth Street Baptist Church

Christian Sites
2 links

Skellig Michael

Christian Sites
3 links

The Basilica of Saint Francis, Assisi

Christian Sites
6 links

The Catacombs of Rome

Christian Sites
5 links

The Church of the Holy Sepulchre

Christian Sites
19 links

The Church of the Nativity

Christian Sites
12 links

The Early Christian Monuments of Ravenna

Christian Sites
6 links

Tremont Temple

Christian Sites
2 links

Turin Cathedral

Christian Sites
7 links

Valencia Cathedral

Christian Sites
5 links

Walsingham

Christian Sites
6 links

Wittenberg

Christian Sites
10 links

Cathedral of Ani

Christian Sites
4 links

Holy Trinity-St Sergius Lavra

Christian Sites
7 links

Saint Bavo's Cathedral, Ghent

Christian Sites
4 links

Sedlec Ossuary

Christian Sites
4 links

Sponheim Abbey

Christian Sites
4 links

The Leaning Tower of Pisa

Christian Sites
3 links
Learn More
The holy places of Christianity

This group gathers the sacred sites of Christianity, the most numerous in the atlas, reflecting two thousand years of church-building, pilgrimage and the veneration of holy places across the globe. Christian sacred geography centres above all on the scenes of the life, death and resurrection of Jesus in the Holy Land, and radiates outward to the tombs of apostles and saints, great cathedrals and pilgrimage shrines.

The browser will find sites bound to the Gospel narrative in Jerusalem and the Holy Land, the apostolic centres of Rome and beyond, and the pilgrimage destinations that drew the medieval and modern faithful. The entries describe each place's religious associations and history across the different Christian traditions.

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