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Province of Gelderland (G)

Click on any of the following links to find out more about churches in cities and villages in Gelderland: (Links in bold refer to pages showing a selection of churches in specific towns, villages or municipalities (these are marked "mun."), all others refer directly to descriptions of a single church in the mentioned location. For an overview of all churches in Gelderland that are described in more detail on Archimon see the pictorial index. )

Aalten (mun.)
Acquoy
Aerdt
Afferden
Alem
Alphen aan de Maas
Ammerzoden
Andelst
Apeldoorn
Arnhem
Asperen
Baak
Balgoij
Barneveld (mun.)
Beek
Beesd
Berg en Dal (mun.)
Bergharen
Berkelland (mun.)
Beusichem
Borculo
Boven Leeuwen
Bredevoort
Bronckhorst (mun.)
Buren (mun.)
Culemborg
Didam
Dieren
Dinxperlo
Doetinchem (mun.)
Druten (mun.)
Duiven (mun.)
Echteld
Eck en Wiel
Elburg
Eibergen
Elst
Erichem
Ermelo
Etten
Garderen
Geesteren
Geldermalsen (mun.)
Groenlo
Groesbeek
Groessen
Haalderen
Harderwijk

's-Heerenberg
Heilig_Landstichting
Hengelo
Hernen
Herveld
Heumen
Horssen
Huissen
Ingen
Kerk Avezaath
Kerkwijk
Kootwijk
Kranenburg
Lent
Leur
Leuth
Lichtenvoorde
Lienden
Lingewaard (mun.)
Loo
Maurik
Millingen aan de Rijn
Montferland (mun.)
Neerijnen (mun.)
Netterden
Nijmegen (mun.)
Oldebroek (mun.)
Oost Gelre (mun.)
Oosterbeek
Oud-Zevenaar
Oude Ijsselstreek (mun.)
Overasselt
Overbetuwe (mun.)
Pannerden
Puiflijk
Ressen
Rheden (mun.)

Rietmolen
Rumpt
Ruurlo
Silvolde
Terborg
Tiel (mun.)
Ubbergen
Valburg
Varik
Varsseveld
Velp
Vorden
Wadenoijen
Warnsveld
Wehl
West Maas en Waal (mun.)
Westervoort
Wijchen (mun.)
Winterswijk
Zaltbommel
Zelhem
Zetten
Zoelen
Zoelmond
Zutphen

Gelderland is the largest of the Netherlands' provinces. Its capital is Arnhem.

The province was formed in 1814 from parts of the former duchy of Gelre, excluding its German territories and what was to become the north of Limburg. It's divided in four distinct areas: the Veluwe in the north, the Achterhoek in the east, and a part in the south which name could be translated to riverland, as it's intersected by the rivers Maas, Waal and Rijn (Rhine). This part in itself is further divided in Betuwe, Bommelerwaard and Land van Maas en Waal. The fourth area is called Rijk van Nijmegen and surrounds the city of that name. Various different dialects are spoken in the province, and although many different protestant denominations dominate, especially in the Veluwe, the Land van Maas en Waal and Rijk van Nijmegen and part of the Achterhoek are predominantly catholic. The Betuwe is mainly protestant, with catholic communities mainly in the cities.

   
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