St. Clement's Church, Bornholm

It appears to have been the only church on the island with star-shaped roof vaulting which probably replaced the original wooden ceiling around 1450.

[1] The church is named after St. Clement of Rome, Latin: Clemens Romanus, as documented in early references from 1335.

The pulpit is decorated with paintings of the four evangelists while a mosaic above the chancel arch depicts one of the oldest symbols of Christianity, the Paschal Lamb with the flag of victory and the chalice of blood.

In 1974, the collaboration between Graae and Høm continued when they designed the facade for the new organ built by Bruno Christiansen and Sons from Jutland.

Finally, in 1981 Høm completed the large paintings behind the altar: the dark-blues of Jesus' burial surmounted by the golden tones of the risen Christ.

Now standing on the south side of the church, the Lundhøj Stone was found in 1819 being used as a bridge over a brook and is 2.74 meters tall.

Designated as DR 399 in the Rundata catalogue, it bears an inscription which reads (when translated): "Gunild had this stone erected for Ødbjørn, her husband.