9의 지바르돈가지 명소 & 주요 장소

재건축 이전에는 교회는 3개의 베이로 이루어진 단순한 네이브, 교차점에 종탑이 있는 트랜셉트, 측면 통로와 원형의 후진이 있는 3개의 베이로 이루어진 코어, 그리고 원형의 후진으로 구성되었습니다. 중앙 탑은 더 이상 존재하지 않으며 나무 종탑으로 교체되었고, 이 역시 네이브의 박공 앞에 있는 돌 종탑으로 교체되었습니다. 네이브는 코어 및 트랜셉트와 마찬가지로 개조되었습니다. 블레의 교회 역시 상당한 역사적 과거를 가지고 있으며, 그 건축은 11세기 말 또는 12세기 초로 거슬러 올라갑니다. 종교 전쟁 중 화재로 황폐화되었으며, 아마도 듀퐁의 공작이 지역을 통과할 때 발생했을 가능성이 높지만, 그럼에도 불구하고 매우 세심하게 만들어진 초기 건축의 흔적과 진정한 건축적 흥미를 끄는 조각들을 보존하고 있습니다. 이 건물은 1926년 3월 2일자 법령에 따라 역사적 기념물로 등재되었습니다.

Very beautiful church and the square with the old typography on the fronts is worth a look!

A beautiful castle ruin that unfortunately cannot be visited as it is fenced off and privately owned.

Unfortunately this monument was closed when we passed by. That's why there is only one photo!

A castle classified as a historic monument since 1914, it is made up of a massive keep and a fortified enclosure surrounded by a moat. A river, the Sagonin, supplies them with water. This estate has the particularity of having belonged to the great architect of Louis XIV, Jules Hardouin-Mansart. Its acquisition in 1699 had a specific goal for him: that of owning a titled feudal domain in order to be able to claim its ennoblement by the king in 1682 and thus have his arms appear on all his documents and portraits. The castle subsequently experienced long periods of abandonment and today only the medieval part remains, restored by volunteer projects from 1977.

As you explore the remains of the Jouy keep in Sancoins, you will immerse yourself in the captivating remains of a medieval fortress. This historic site, located in Sancoins, France, offers a window into the past with this shot of well-preserved tower ruins and ancient architecture. As you stroll through the area, you will be transported back to the days of knights and castles, allowing you to admire the intricate stonework and imposing walls that once symbolized power.

Very beautiful castle surrounded by a charming village with cycle toilets near the church.

Path along the small canal "La Rigole" which was used at the time to supply water to the Berry canal. It was also a communication axis for pedestrians and has been rehabilitated as a hiking trail. A few passages between the trees a bit tight for mountain bike handlebars, but it goes everywhere.