present day Fröndenberg, Collegiate Church, Catholic-United simultaneum until the present day Gau-Odernheim, St. Rufus Church, Catholic-United simultaneum until the present day Goldenstedt, in Vechta, Lower Saxony was a simultaneum between 1650 and 1850. Groß Ammensleben, former Cloister Church, from 1614 until 1817 a Catholic-Lutheran simultaneum, since then a Catholic-United simultaneum Hahn im Hunsrück, Catholic-United simultaneum until the present day Hildesheim, St. Michael's Church, since 1542 a Catholic-Lutheran simultaneum Frankenhof, St. Margareth Church, Catholic-Lutheran simultaneum until the present day Götzendorf in Bavaria, St. Magdalena Church, Catholic-Lutheran simultaneum until the present day Illschwang, St. Vitus Church, Catholic-Lutheran simultaneum until the present day Kulmbach, the castle chapel on the Plassenburg, Catholic-Lutheran simultaneum until the present day Mosbach, St. Juliana Collegiate Church, Catholic-United simultaneum until the present day Neuried-Schutterzell, St. Michael's Church, a Catholic-United since 1804 Neustadt an der Weinstraße, Collegiate Church, Catholic-United simultaneum until the present day Otterberg, Otterberg Abbey, Catholic-United simultaneum until the present day Rheinberg-Ossenberg, Castle Chapel, a Catholic-United simultaneum until the present day Ringstedt, St. Fabian Church, since 1706 a Reformed-Lutheran simultaneum Rohrdorf in the Black Forest, John's Church, a Catholic-United simultaneum until the present day Saarbrücken, Church of Peace (), an Old Catholic-Russian Orthodox simultaneum until the present day Siebeldingen, St. Quintinus Church, a Catholic-United simultaneum until the present day Thuine, St. George's Church, Catholic-Reformed simultaneum until the present day Vechta, Cloister Church (), since 1818 a Catholic-Lutheran simultaneum Wachenheim an der Weinstraße, St. George's Church, Catholic-United simultaneum until the present day Wetzlar, former collegiate church, colloquially Wetzlar Cathedral, since 1544–1817 a Catholic-Lutheran, from then on a Catholic-United simultaneum Wilnsdorf-Rödgen, St. John the Baptist Church, Catholic-United simultaneum until the present day Worms-Pfeddersheim, simultaneum, Catholic-United simultaneum until the present day Worms-Rheindürkheim, St. Peter Church, Catholic-United simultaneum until the present day Poland Gniezno, St. Michał Kozal Church, Roman Catholic and Evangelical (of the Augsburg confession) simultaneum (the church with two presbyteries) United Kingdom Arundel, St. Nicholas' Church and Fitzalan Chapel. This consists of an Anglican parish church, with a separate Roman Catholic chapel attached, the latter being the burial place of the Dukes of Norfolk. Although these exist within a single building, it is suggested that this should not be properly considered a simultaneum, as there is no worship space which is shared, but used at different times. The two spaces are separated by an iron grille, and a glass screen, which is kept locked, except during very occasional ecumenical services.