Question: Which building, completed in 1888 in the little village of Ro, replaced a building in the architectural style of medieval Europe characterized by semi-circular arches?

Context paragraphs:
Romanesque secular and domestic architecture: Romanesque architecture is an architectural style of medieval Europe characterised by semi-circular arches.  The term "Romanesque" is usually used for the period from the 10th to the 12th century with "Pre-Romanesque" and "First Romanesque" being applied to earlier buildings with Romanesque characteristics.  Romanesque architecture can be found across the continent, diversified by regional materials and characteristics, but with an overall consistency that makes it the first pan-European architectural style since Imperial Roman Architecture.  The Romanesque style in England is traditionally referred to as Norman architecture.

John H. Adams House: John H. Adams House, also known as Davis Funeral Home, is a historic home located at High Point, Guilford County, North Carolina.  It was built in 1918, and is a two-story, five bay, stuccoed frame structure in the Italian Renaissance style.  It has a low pitched, deck-hipped roof with terra cotta, widely overhanging boxed eaves, and a three-bay recessed upper porch or loggia with semi-circular arches.

Ringley Old Bridge: Ringley Old Bridge is an ancient stone bridge in Kearsley near Bolton, England which crosses the River Irwell, linking Ringley with Stoneclough.  It has two large semi-circular arches, and a third smaller arch, for the tow path.  It is a Grade II* structure, listed on 19 August 1986.

London Bridge – Greenwich Railway Viaduct: The London Bridge – Greenwich Railway Viaduct consists of a series of nineteen brick railway viaducts linked by road bridges between London Bridge railway station and Deptford Creek, which together make a single structure 3.45 mi in length.  The structure carries the former London and Greenwich Railway line and consists of 851 semi-circular arches and 27 skew arches or road bridges.  It is the longest run of arches in Britain, It is also one of the oldest railway viaducts in the world, and the earliest example of an entirely elevated railway line.  It was built between 1834 and 1836.  The original viaduct had been widened for 1.95 mi of its length between Corbett's Lane and London Bridge on the south side to accommodate the trains of the London and Croydon Railway and London and Brighton Railway, in 1842 and also for 2.65 mi on the north side to accommodate the South Eastern Railway main line in 1850.  It is a Grade II listed structure.

Perkiomen Bridge: The Perkiomen Bridge, originally built 1798-99 and widened in 1928, is one of the oldest stone arch bridges in the United States still in use.  It crosses Perkiomen Creek near Collegeville, Pennsylvania.  The bridge's six semi-circular arches cover a total of over 300 ft .  The longest arch spans 76 ft .  Its decorative piers and belts courses are unusual for a bridge this old.  A lottery financed $20,000 of the original construction.  The bridge carried the main road from Philadelphia to Reading, known at various times as the Manatawny Pike, Germantown Pike, the Philadelphia-Reading Pike, and US 422.  Since the construction of the US 422 bypass, the road has been known as Ridge Pike or Old US 422.

Serbo-Byzantine Revival: The Modern Serbo-Byzantine architectural style, Neo-Byzantine architectural style or Serbian national architectural style is the style in Serbian architecture which lasted from the second half of the 19th century to the first half of the 20th century.  This style originated in the tradition of medieval Serbian-Byzantine school and was part of international Neo-Byzantine style.

Valley Railroad Stone Bridge: Valley Railroad Stone Bridge is a historic stone arch bridge located near Jolivue, Augusta County, Virginia.  It was built in 1874 by the Valley Railroad, and is a four-span structure with an over-all length of 130 feet and a width of 15 feet.  It is constructed of granite and faced in ashlar and features semi-circular arches set on gently splayed piers.  It was acquired by the Virginia Department of Transportation in 1965, and considered a scenic landmark along Interstate 81.

Bell-gable: The bell gable (Spanish: "espadaña" , Catalan: "espadanya" , French: "clocher-mur" , Italian: "campanile a vela" ) is an architectural element crowning at the upper end of the wall of church buildings, usually in lieu of a church tower.  It consists of a gable end in stone, with small hollow semi-circular arches where the church bells are placed.  It is a characteristic example of the simplicity of romanesque architecture.

Romanesque architecture: Romanesque Architecture is an architectural style of medieval Europe characterized by semi-circular arches.  There is no consensus for the beginning date of the Romanesque style, with proposals ranging from the 6th to the late 10th century, this later date being the most commonly held.  It developed in the 12th century into the Gothic style, marked by pointed arches.  Examples of Romanesque architecture can be found across the continent, making it the first pan-European architectural style since Imperial Roman Architecture.  The Romanesque style in England is traditionally referred to as Norman architecture.

Rø Church: Rø Church is a parish church located in the little village of Rø in the north of the Danish island of Bornholm.  Completed in 1888, it replaces a Romanesque building from c. 1200 which was demolished in 1887 as a result of structural problems.  Built in the New Romanesque style, the church is more or less a copy of its predecessor.  The altarpiece and pulpit are from the beginning of the 17th century.  The Frobenius organ was installed in 1955.

Supporting paragraphs: Rø Church Romanesque architecture
Answer: Rø Church