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Le Villars - Sainte-Marie-Madeleine
Le Villars - Sainte-Marie-Madeleine
Le Villars - Sainte-Marie-Madeleine
Le Villars - Sainte-Marie-Madeleine
Le Villars - Sainte-Marie-Madeleine
Tournus - St. Philibert
Tournus - St. Philibert
Tournus - St. Philibert
Tournus - St. Philibert
Tournus - St. Philibert
Tournus - St. Philibert
Tournus - St. Philibert
Tournus - St. Philibert
Tournus - St. Philibert
Tournus - St. Philibert
Beaune - Sarcophagus
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Belleville - Abbatiale de l'Assomption
Belleville - Abbatiale de l'Assomption
Belleville - Abbatiale de l'Assomption
Belleville - Abbatiale de l'Assomption
Belleville - Abbatiale de l'Assomption
Belleville - Abbatiale de l'Assomption
Belleville - Abbatiale de l'Assomption
Belleville - Abbatiale de l'Assomption
Belleville - Abbatiale de l'Assomption
Belleville - Abbatiale de l'Assomption
Belleville - Abbatiale de l'Assomption
Belleville - Abbatiale de l'Assomption
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Lyon - Rue de la République
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Belleville - Abbatiale de l'Assomption
A settlement has existed here already before Romans and Gauls settled here, the town Belleville was actually founded by the House of Beaujeu. Humbert III de Beaujeu (+ 1194), the 8th Sir de Beaujeu, had a city wall built and founded a commanderie that in 1158 was converted into a Augustinian priory and 6 years later became an abbey.
The church, that now serves the parish is the only remaining structure of this abbey. The construction of the large church (63m long) started in 1168. It was completed only 11 years later and was consecrated and dedicated to the Virgin in 1179.
The nave (and the choir) seem already early Gothic in some parts. The church was the burial site for the House of Beaujeu. Though much of the interior got destroyed durig the Wars of the Religions, there are still nice (and well restored) Romanesque carvings and capitals here.
Two men fighting each other with shields and clubs. Note their facial expressions. These are no knights, as they do not have a "proper" armour, not even swords.
The church, that now serves the parish is the only remaining structure of this abbey. The construction of the large church (63m long) started in 1168. It was completed only 11 years later and was consecrated and dedicated to the Virgin in 1179.
The nave (and the choir) seem already early Gothic in some parts. The church was the burial site for the House of Beaujeu. Though much of the interior got destroyed durig the Wars of the Religions, there are still nice (and well restored) Romanesque carvings and capitals here.
Two men fighting each other with shields and clubs. Note their facial expressions. These are no knights, as they do not have a "proper" armour, not even swords.
Fred Fouarge, Nicole Merdrignac have particularly liked this photo
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