Temples in Europe
From Hindupedia, the Hindu Encyclopedia
List of Temples in Europe[edit]
Table of official Hindu temples in Europe:Country | Number of Temples | Cities (and affiliated sect) |
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Belarus | 1 | Viciebskaja voblasć |
Belgium | 3 | Antwerpen, Durbuy, Septon |
Germany | 3 | Cologne, Munich |
Hungary | 4 | Budapest, Eger, Somogyvámos |
Ireland | 1 | Dublin |
Italy | 3 | Genoa, Rome, Telni |
Latvia | 1 | Riga |
Lithuania | 2 | Kaunas, Kedainiu |
Macedonia | ||
Moldova | 1 | Chișinău |
Netherlands | 3 | Amsterdam, The Hague |
Norway | 1 | Oslo |
Poland | 2 | Mysiadlo, Wroclaw |
Portugal | 1 | Lisboa |
Romania | 2 | Bucharest, Timisoara |
Russia | 18 | Chelyabinsk, Elizavetinskaya, Ivanovo, Khabarovsk, Krasnoyarsk, Moscow, Murmansk, Nizhnij Novgorod, Omsk, Rostov, Samara, Sergiyev Posad (Irkutskaya oblast'), Sochi, Sotnikovo, St. Petersburg, Vladivostok, Yaroslavl, Yekaterinburg |
Slovakia | 2 | Bratislava, Kokosovce - New Ekacakra |
Spain | 6 (5 Hare Krishna, and 1 Ananda Marga) | Albany, Barcelona, Brihuega - New Vraja Mandala, Madrid, Malanga |
Sweden | 10 (6 HK, 1 Swaminarayan, 1 Ananda Marga, 1 Brahma Kumari, and 3 others) | Gothenburg, Grodinge, Jarna - New Caitanya Candrodaya Mandir, Lund, Stockholm, Uppsala |
Switzerland | 3 | Langenthal, Locarno, Zurich |
Ukraine | 22 | Artemovsk, Bahchisaray, Dnepropetrovsk, Donetsk, Ivano-Frankivsk, Kharkiv, Kharkov, Kiev - Demetrius, Kiev - New Navadvipa, Kirovograd, Kirovograd - Ave. University, Kramatorsk, Krivoy Rog, Lugansk, Lutsk, Makeyevka, Mariupol, Nikolaev, Tiraspol, Verhnedneprovsk, Vinnytsia, Zaporizhia Vedic Club, Zaporozhye |
United Kingdom | 13 | Belfast, Birmingham, Cardiff, Coventry, Leicester, London - Bhaktivedanta Manor, London - Matchless Gift, London - New Gokul Farm, London - Soho Street, London - South Norwood, Manchester, Newcastle upon Tyne, Redbridge, Romford, Swansea, Upper Lough Erne - Govindadwipa, Dhama |
Mitra Temples[edit]
Prior to Christianity, worship of Mitra, known as Mithraism, was very popular in Europe. Christianity had assimilated many of the traditions of Mithraic worship to gain Mithra-worshipers and convert them to Christians by recognizing their customs.
In Europe Mithraic temples are known as 'Mithraeums', while the Sanskrit equivalents would be known as 'Mitralayas' or 'Mitradwaras.'
Table of Major Mitra temples in Europe:Country | Image | Number of Temples | Cities (and affiliated sect) | Establishment Date |
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Bosnia | ||||
France | File:Mackwiller Temple.jpg Temple in Mackwiller. |
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Germany | File:Frankfurt-Heddernheim.jpg Temple in Frankfurt-Heddernheim. File:Güglingen Temple.jpg Temple in Güglingen. File:Hanau Temple.jpg Temple in Hanau. File:Heidelberg Temple.jpg Temple in Heidelberg. File:Königsbrunn Temple.jpg Temple in Königsbrunn. File:Mainz Temple.jpg Temple in Mainz. File:Neuss Temple.jpg Temple in Neuss. File:Osterburken Temple.jpg Temple in Osterburken. File:Schwarzerden Temple.jpg Temple in Schwarzerden. File:Wiesloch Temple.jpg Temple in Wiesloch. |
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Hungary | File:Savaria Mithraeum.jpg Temple in Savaria. |
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Italy | ||||
Romania | ||||
Slovenia | ![]() Reconstructed Mithraeum III In Ptuj (Pettau) at Zborn Breg (Zgornji Breg / Ober-Rann) was discovered in 1913 between Roman villas which are situated between the Brunnwasser and the Pragerhoferstreet. The finds are preserved in the sanctuary. This is a reconstructed temple. [1] |
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Spain | ||||
Switzerland | ||||
United Kingdom | Brocolitia (Carrawburgh) |
See also[edit]
- UNESCO Hindu World Heritage Sites
- Pilgrimages
- Temples
- The spread of Hinduism
- Hindu World War II Warriors
- Tīrtha