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長さ約20メートル、幅6メートル、高さ4メートルで、ラッシュ・オー・フェはフランス最大のドルメンであり、ヨーロッパで最も保存状態の良いものの一つです。4つの部屋からなる粘板岩の覆われた通路で構成されており、その意味はまだ明らかにされていません。この記念碑の建設は新石器時代、つまり紀元前約2000年に遡りますが、専門家はその建設方法について依然として困惑しています。この場所は印象的です。そして、40トンを超える石の一部が数キロメートル離れた場所から来ていることを知ると、当時の人々がどのようにしてそれらをそこに移動させたのか不思議に思います。このような場所は、物語、伝説、信念を刺激するだけでした。そのうちの一つは、妖精のヴィヴィアンが仲間の妖精たちの助けを借りて、この印象的な記念碑を一夜にして建てたと語っています。もう一つは恋人たちに関するものです。彼らの結びつきが続くかどうかを知るために、カップルはラッシュ・オー・フェの周りを、それぞれ異なる方向に歩き、石を数えなければなりません。同じ数の石を見つけたら、彼らの未来は輝かしいものになるでしょう！12月21日または22日の冬至の神秘的な配置により、太陽はドルメンの入り口に向かって昇ります。その時、光線は魔法のように、覆われた通路の奥にある石を照らします。アクセスは自由で無料です。周囲の小さな道は魅力的で静かです。

現地の短い動画： https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bqEBsKL7P7s

To have

The church, which consists of a large nave and two six-bay aisles, a transept, and a three-bay choir without an ambulatory, is 65 meters long. The transept is 26.50 m long, and the naves are 17.5 m wide. The bell tower is 65 meters high without the cross. It has a set of five bells made in 1895 by the Bollée foundry in Le Mans: Saint-Nicolas (the bourdon), weighing 4027 kg, playing the A of octave 2 Anne, weighing 1552 kg, playing the D of octave 3 Marie, weighing 1067 kg, playing the M of octave 3 Joséphine-Jeanne, weighing 726 kg, playing the F sharp of octave 3 Henriette-Victorienne, weighing 450 kg, playing the A of octave 3

The original chapel, initially dedicated to Notre-Dame, was built by Geoffroy IV, Baron of Châteaubriant, on the site where the cattle market was held from May to October until 1763. A text attests to its existence in 1263. [Threatening to fall into ruin, it was demolished in 1518, leaving only the choir of the old chapel standing. The place of worship was immediately rebuilt in a more spacious form using Châteaubriant schist (Nozay stone), based on the plans of Jean Delorme, brother of Philibert Delorme, thanks to the demolition of a neighboring house and the financial support of Jean de Laval. However, the latter's poor financial situation meant that by 1530, only the nave of the building had been built. At the death of Françoise de Foix in 1537 and Jean de Laval in 1543, the Notre-Dame chapel still lacked a framework. It was not until 1551 that the final work was undertaken by Baron Anne de Montmorency. The dedication of the new place of worship took place ten years later, on November 5, 1561, in the presence of the coadjutor of the Bishop of Nantes, and the name of Notre-Dame was changed to Saint-Nicolas, for an unknown reason. On the same day, the body of Jean de Laval, then encased in a lead reliquary, was transported from the castle chapel to the new building. Jean de Laval had wished to see the chapel erected as a collegiate church, but this wish was not granted. However, the building, as vast as a church, shared the honors of worship with the Church of Saint-Jean de Béré, which was then the parish church of the town, until the Revolution. Indeed, the Saint-Nicolas chapel, although of undeniable architectural value, was not suitable for worship in a parish as large as that of Châteaubriant. Nevertheless, in the 15th and 16th centuries, masses, vespers, and many ceremonies were held in the chapel for reasons of convenience, as it was closer to the town of Châteaubriant, while baptisms were all celebrated at Saint-Jean de Béré. At the end of the 19th century, the church, which became the parish seat in 1801, was completely rebuilt. The architect Eugène Boismen drew up the plans, inspired by those of the Saint-Nicolas basilica in Nantes, one of the first neo-Gothic projects in France, which was beginning to inspire architects throughout the west of the country. The foundation stone was blessed on April 25, 1875, by Bishop Fournier of Nantes. The choir, sacristies, transept, and five bays were only completed at the time of the consecration, which was performed by his successor, Bishop Le Coq, on February 1, 1881. The foundations of the bell tower and the remaining bay began in June 1892, based on plans by architect François Bougoüin. The tower and spire were completed in August 1894.

This recently built church (end of the 19th century) is visible from afar with its 65 meters in height.

A safe cycle path

Shortest way to get to St Erblon