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Javarzay Castle, the most imposing of its time in Deux-Sèvres, was originally made up of 12 towers, two of which remain today.

This (former) church in Melle was dedicated to Saint Peter (Saint Pierre). Simon, nicknamed Petrus (rock), was a fisherman on Lake Genesareth when he - together with his brother Andreas - was called by Jesus Christ to be a "fisherman of men". According to the Catholic understanding he is the highest apostle, and the two millennia long line of popes - currently Francis - are in his successor. On statues and paintings Peter is almost always shown with two keys in his hand, this attribute refers to the Bible verse in Matthew: “I will give you the keys of the kingdom of heaven; what you will bind on earth will be bound in heaven, and what you will loosen on earth will be loosened in heaven ”(Chapter 16, verse 19). Together with Paul, Peter is also known as the "princes of the apostles", their common feast day in the saints' calendar is on June 29th.

Javerzay castle with and and picnic table and children's play area

Saint-Romans-lès-Melle is a French commune, which leads three scallops in the coat of arms. The most important sight is the 12th-century church of Saint-Romans. It is a charming 12th century church off the village in a cool valley. Note the south orientation of the apse. The apse is designed in a straight line with three windows without ornamentation. A squat bell tower (15th century) completes the building. The overview of the northwestern church allows you to see the heart of the building: the western portal crowned by a strip of modillons. The southern part of the door shows an interesting composition: a lion that stretches both on the wall as well holding on to a basket next to an oval human mask carved on the same basket. http://jalladeauj.fr/melle/page9/page9.html

St-Pierre is a profane Romanesque former priory church in Melle in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region. The three-nave church of St-Pierre is the third Romanesque church in Melle, next to St-Hilaire and St-Savinien. Despite its three ships, St-Pierre has no companion, but only a Hauptapsis with two Nebenapsiden, whose windows are elaborately surrounded from the outside with plastic decoration ribbons. The bays of the nave with its pointed barrel vaults are separated by heavy belt bows. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/St-Pierre_%28Melle%29