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The church of Salonnes has a rich history dating back to the 8th century, when it was built to house the relics of Saint-Privat and Saint-Hilaire. After being destroyed during conflicts over the salt mines and later the Thirty Years' War, it was rebuilt in 1540 and again in 1750. The most striking element is the Gothic portal, which is the only original part from the 16th century to have been preserved. Made of Jaumont stone, it features an accolade arcade flanked by pinnacles. Three Gothic niches above the double doors recall the ornate style of the late Gothic period.

One of the large ponds in the area, here with a beautiful view 🇫🇷🛥️

Memorial to the fallen of the two world wars 🕊️

The parish church of Saint-Privat, which at first glance looks ugly because of the concrete that covers its walls, is full of treasures. Built in the 8th century, it has been remodeled over time but retains a magnificent, finely crafted Gothic portal. Its ornaments representing various animals and plants give it a unique appearance. If you go through Salonnes, stop at the church!

Vic-sur-Seille, which benefits from the label "Small cities of character", is an essential place of passage for itinerants who cross the region. If its old stones undeniably recall the history of the village, its leisure center invites you to rest and relax. The village has all the amenities, from accommodation to restaurants. Take the time to visit the museum which takes its name from Georges de La Tour, born in 1593 in Vic-sur-Seille. The exhibitions offer many indications on the region and its evolution.

This church, originally built in the 8th century for the remains of St Privat, bishop of Mende, was greatly altered in the 16th century and has a flamboyant Gothic portal. The canopies of the empty niches are...More Source: petit-patrimoine.com

Contemporary bronze work: "A FLAME FOR MEMORY". Inauguration May 31, 2008 in the presence of the military and civil authorities of the Lorraine region, the children of the village as well as the flag bearers of the regiments present (79th, 69th, 26th Infantry) during the battle of Morhange, August 20, 1914. This work, symbolizing human masks, pays tribute to soldiers and civilians injured or killed during the two wars. It highlights the infantryman of 1914 like that of the Maginot line but also that of the civilian population who suffered the German occupation. The effigy of the infantryman is that of a soldier of the 69th Infantry Regiment who was seriously wounded during the combat, picked up by the Bavarians, treated and sent to a prison camp. The descendants of this soldier came to attend the ceremony. Info: Forum PAGES 14-18 The fighters & the history of the Great War

2LT George Riley Francis 1st BN HQ Co., 104th Regiment, 26th ID (Yankee Division), 3rd Army Killed in Action on November 17, 1944 near Bénestroff, France