Click here to go to the main page
Province of Noord-Holland (NH)
 

Click on any of the following links to find out more about churches in cities and villages in the province of Noord-Holland:

(Links in bold refer to pages showing a selection of churches in specific towns and villages, all others refer directly to descriptions of a single church. For an overview of all churches in Noord-Holland that are described in more detail on Archimon see the pictorial index.

Alkmaar (mun.)
Amstelveen
Amsterdam
Andijk
Assendelft
Bergen (mun.)
Beverwijk
Blaricum
Bloemendaal
Bovenkerk
Bussum
Castricum
Drechterland (mun.)
Egmond
Enkhuizen
Gooise Meren (mun.)
Grootebroek
Haarlem
Heemskerk
Heiloo
Hilversum
Hoogkarspel
Hoogwoud
Hoorn (mun.)
Huizen
Ijmuiden
Koggenland (mun.)
Kortenhoef
Krommenie
Lutjebroek
Medemblik (mun.)
Muiden
Muiderbroek
Naarden
Nederhorst den Berg
Nes a/d Amstel
Oosterblokker
Oostzaan
Ouder Amstel (mun.)
Ouderkerk a/d Amstel
Ransdorp
Schagen
Sloten
Spierdijk
Stede Broec (mun.)
Tuitjenhorn
Uitgeest
Ursem
Velsen (mun.)
Velsen-Zuid
Weesp
Westzaan
Wijdemeren (mun.)
Wognum
Zaandam
Zaanstad (mun.)

Province in the west of the country, roughly occupying the northern half of the former province of Holland, which was disbanded in 1814. Biggest cities are Amsterdam and the provincial capital Haarlem. Although the centre of power of Holland originally was in the south of the county, economic power shifted to the north, most notably Amsterdam, in the 17th century. This city became one of the most important economic centres of the world, while to its north the Zaanstreek became the most industrialized region of the world, thanks to the use of windmills. Also part of the province is the region Westfriesland. The province is largely protestant, but especially in the north of the province and in the big cities there always have been large catholic populations. Until World War two Amsterdam had a large jewish community.
   
Back to the Archimon main page