Le Teil - Saint-Étienne de Mélas
Le Teil - Saint-Étienne de Mélas
Le Teil - Saint-Étienne de Mélas
Le Teil - Saint-Étienne de Mélas
Le Teil - Saint-Étienne de Mélas
Le Teil - Saint-Étienne de Mélas
Larnas - Saint-Pierre
Larnas - Saint-Pierre
Ardèche - Pont d'Arc
Ardèche - Pont d'Arc
Gorges de l'Ardèche
Gorges de l'Ardèche
Gorges de l'Ardèche
Balazuc - Ardèche
Balazuc - Ardèche
Balazuc - Ardèche
Thueyts - Pont du Diable
Aubenas - Saint-Laurent
Aubenas - Château d’Aubenas
Aubenas - Cinema Palace
Aubenas - Atelier Chapeaux Autruche
Les Vans - Temple protestant
Les Vans - Le Grangousier
Les Vans - Le Grangousier
Les Vans - Le Grangousier
Les Vans - Le Grangousier
Ardèche - Severe Weather
Ardèche
Ardèche
Vals-les-Bains - Grand Hotel Des Bains
Vals-les-Bains
Vals-les-Bains - Beatrix
Vals-les-Bains
Vals-les-Bains - Grand Hotel Des Bains
Vals-les-Bains - Grand Hotel Des Bains
Vals-les-Bains - Grand Hotel Des Bains
Mézilhac - Hôtel Les Cevennes
Mariac - Saint-Étienne
Mariac - Saint-Étienne
Mariac - Saint-Étienne
Ardèche - Pont d'Arc
Laveyrune - Colonie L'Espoir
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Le Teil - Saint-Étienne de Mélas
A church is known in Mélas (now part of Le Teil), located at the Roman road connecting Lyon and Nîmes, since merovingien times. A noble lady named Fredegonde founded a nunnery in Mélas end of the 6th century, dedicated to Saint-Étienne and Saint Saturnin.
The church seen today is younger and consists out of three parts, that were built in different times.
The oldest, dated the the 9th/10th century, is an octogonal chapel, that could have been a baptistery or a burial chapel. It is not visible from this point of view.
The northern and the central aisle are, just as the two still existing apses and the tower, were erected within the 11th and 12th century, while the southern aisle (left) is an addition of the 19th century.
The church seen today is younger and consists out of three parts, that were built in different times.
The oldest, dated the the 9th/10th century, is an octogonal chapel, that could have been a baptistery or a burial chapel. It is not visible from this point of view.
The northern and the central aisle are, just as the two still existing apses and the tower, were erected within the 11th and 12th century, while the southern aisle (left) is an addition of the 19th century.
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