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Beautiful church

This cross marks the spot where Jean (Joseph by his real name) Dulieu - cattle dealer - returning from Saint-Léger to Vance was attacked and killed before being robbed of a large sum of money.

A good telephoto lens, a little patience...

The little bridge in Messancy is located near the centre of the village and offers a beautiful view of the quiet stream that flows through the built-up area. With houses and green banks in the background, the little bridge gives a charming view of the connection between the village and the water.

bring your dirty laundry !!!

A fantastic observation hut is located here to allow you to watch birds in the nature reserve rich in flora and fauna, and particularly birds.

against the French army in the Ton and Vire valleys. The day after the battle, many wounded arrived. It is said that the son of Emperor William II, Oscar of Prussia, stayed in a beautiful residence in the village, at current number 38. The monument at the corner of Place de l'Étang and Rue du Sart-Macré, near the school, is quite singular: the base originally included (1921) a sculpted scene depicting the eagle Germanic undermined by the Belgian lion. During the Second World War, a German soldier mutilated the bas-relief, which the inhabitants of Chantemelle preferred to leave as is since then. The attentive observer will easily guess the details of the claws, claws and wings that escaped destruction.

It is a single nave church, which is the transformation of a chapel that already existed in 1682. In 1846 the tower was added and it became a parish. Located in the center of the village, rue de Montauban, and built in the same size and with the same materials as the other houses of Buzenol, it has rustic furnishings and the large frescoes of the ceiling give the whole a warmth and simplicity a little naive and endearing. It was completely restored externally in 1986, including a new protective plaster and the improvement of all the stone cornerstones of the land. On display in the church, a statue of Our Lady of Luxembourg from the eighteenth century, and on the high altar, a canvas from the eighteenth century representing Christ on the cross, painted by Brother Abraham Gilson, monk of Orval. The toponym "Buzenol" could come from the root bus, busem (cow in Celtic) and ol, diminutive of ullus. Buzenol would therefore mean "little cow".