ヴィエンヌ＝アン＝ヴァルのおすすめライド

鳥の場所、素晴らしい環境

Superb view

"A very old church; two buttresses would allow us to date it to the 11th century," we learn. "Rebuilt in the 13th century, damaged during the Hundred Years' War, it was rebuilt again in the 16th century before being burned down during the Wars of Religion and then looted during the Revolution. Its last restoration dates back to 2014."

Pleasant banks of the Loire

There were two churches in Sandillon from the Middle Ages, one dedicated to Saint Aignan and the other to Saint Patrice, which was rather the parish of the écarts and the beautiful surrounding residences. Each of them was surrounded by a cemetery. The Saint-Patrice church was deconsecrated during the Revolution, then destroyed, a plaque located on rue St Patrice still indicates its location. Only the Saint-Aignan church remained standing, much smaller. During the first half of the 19th century, the building, which was deteriorating due to lack of repairs, was no longer sufficient to accommodate the faithful. Initially oriented towards the east, in the direction of the rising sun, like many churches it was oriented towards the north when it was rebuilt in 1860-1861.

Built from 1900 to 1903 by Clavier, an entrepreneur in Vienne-en-Val, based on plans by Henri Rapine, an architect in Paris, this Saint Martin church is the second in Vienne-en-Val. The first church, dating from the 14th century, was destroyed. Inside, the base of the church's lectern depicts various scenes from the life of Saint Martin. The base bears the date 1613, while the eagle, which is said to have come from Férolles, is probably from the 19th century.

The church of Tigy, built with local materials (Sologne brick and partly with Fay stone) in a neo-Gothic style, is of heritage interest with its furniture and woodwork from the 17th and 18th centuries, and its stained glass windows by Lobin. Built around 1870, the church is built in the 13th century style.

The Saint-André church, originally dating from 1154, was rebuilt under Henry IV. With its old-fashioned cackle, you will discover here the true characteristic of the churches of Sologne. The medieval Saint-Sylvain bell dating from 1403, initially installed in the bell tower, was visible at the reception of the town hall, just opposite, it has now returned to the church, protected from the passage of time. It is also one of the oldest bells in the Loiret department.