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この礼拝堂の名前は、文字通り誰もが知っている名前ですが、その背後にある人物を知っている人はほとんどいないでしょう。聖シルウェスター（サン・シルヴェストロ）の記念日は12月31日です。彼は3世紀末から4世紀初頭にかけて生きたローマの司教であり、コンスタンティン大帝がミラノ勅令（「寛容令」として知られる）によってキリスト教を公認し、（少なくとも一時的に）血なまぐさいキリスト教徒迫害の時代を終わらせた時の人物です。

ホップと穀物を栽培し、「Hommelpap」のような季節のビールを醸造する農場です。ブラッスリーは家族経営のビジネスで、訪問者はホップ畑と家畜に囲まれた農場での生活を体験できます。

An interesting anecdote concerns the name of the cemetery. It refers to a chalet that stood in the hamlet before the war. This chalet served as a point of reference for the soldiers and gave the cemetery its name.

Lindenhoek Chalet Military Cemetery is a British military cemetery from the First World War, located in the hamlet of Lindenhoek, south of Kemmel. The cemetery was established in March 1915 by medical posts and combat units and remained in use until October 1917. After the war, approximately 130 more graves from the battlefields around Kemmel were added. The cemetery contains the graves of 317 soldiers, 69 of whom are unidentified. The cemetery has a rectangular plan and is slightly raised above street level, surrounded by a brick wall.

At the top of the Belgium mountains. Hard climb up a cobbled street but worth the effort

Mesen (also called Messines) is the smallest city in Belgium with only about 1075 inhabitants. Mesen has a rich history dating back to Roman times and played an important role in medieval trade, especially in the cloth and leather industry . The town is best known for the Battle of Mesen during the First World War, where it was a strategic location . Today, Mesen is home to several monuments and memorials, such as the New Zealand Division Memorial and the Irish Peace Tower, which commemorate the history and sacrifices of the soldiers during the war .

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