ドゥー・ジュモーの洞窟・トップ4

Ironically it stands there, remnants of dark days

ruin, as a memorial 😌

Small chapel that was destroyed during the liberation of Europe by the Allies and today serves as a memorial.

Small chapel destroyed in World War II on the edge of the cliffs near Omaha Beach.

According to the story, Joan of Arc is said to have prayed there before her execution in Rouen. Whether this is true has not been proven. It's just stories!

Super nice ruin 🏚️

The building dates from the first half of the 18th century. After the Revolution Charles-François Lebrun will acquire the castle. The 18th century castle in the classical style, erected on older foundations, is in the form of a main building, one storey high on a raised ground floor with a central pavilion framed by pilasters of edges, surmounted by a triangular pediment, and preceded by a porch. In the huge cellar, you can see a bakery oven. Are registered1: the castle with its interior decorations, including the building adjoining the south gable, in full; the facades and roofs of the two pavilions in the main courtyard; the entrance portal, with its pillars; the dovecote; the facades and roofs of the outbuildings, excluding the dwelling adjoining the dovecote; the ornamental garden with its enclosing walls and gates.

Saint-Siméon Chapel - Sainte Honorine des Pertes Limestone building was built in the 13th or 14th century. It was rebuilt in the 19th century. The chapel is mentioned in the book Pelut de Bayeux under the name from “capella sancti simeones”. The chapel was a place of pilgrimage until it was damaged during the landings in June 1944. Below, on the cliffside, the Saint-Siméon fountain has no longer been accessible since 1960. Until the Second World War, the faithful came to the chapel to implore Saint Simeon for healing from “fevers”: malaria called “trembling fever”, Malta fever, etc. The sick went to drink the water from the fountain, or even soaked their cloths in it. We also bathed rickety children there. The statue of Saint Simeon is preserved today. in the church of Sainte-Honorine-des-Pertes and continues to be the object of practices of pilgrimage.