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Romanesque church that preserves superb medieval wall paintings, dating from the mid-13th century, depicting the life of Saint Vigor and the Resurrection of the Dead. Remarkable 17th-century altarpiece with marble and tufa columns, the work of Michel Langlois. Free admission.

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In the heart of the picturesque village of Deux-Évailles, nestled in the department of Mayenne, sits the Saint-Martin Church, a true jewel of architectural and spiritual heritage. This church, which has gracefully survived the centuries, is much more than a simple place of worship; it embodies the rich and eventful history of the region. The history of Saint-Martin Church dates back to the Middle Ages, a time when the Christian faith was the pillar of daily life. The first traces of the church date back to the 12th century, when it was erected. Over the centuries, it has undergone transformations, renovations and additions which bear witness to the evolution of Gothic architecture and the importance of religion in society. During the French Revolution, the church witnessed major upheavals. Like many other religious buildings, it has been affected by acts of vandalism and has been used for secular purposes. Despite these trials, Saint-Martin Church survived and was restored in the 19th century, preserving its legacy for future generations. The Saint-Martin Church is distinguished by its remarkable architecture, mixing Romanesque and Gothic elements. The imposing facade, adorned with delicate sculptures, welcomes visitors with timeless elegance. The pointed vaults inside the church create an effect of grandeur and harmony, emphasizing the skill of the craftsmen who contributed to its construction. The majestic bell tower rises above the village, offering a panoramic view of the surrounding area. Its imposing presence testifies to the central place occupied by the church in community life, both as a place of worship and as a visual landmark.

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The Catholic Church - Saints Cyr and Julitte d'Argentré dates from Roman times and is dedicated to Saint Cyr and Saint Julitte, two martyrs of the early Christian church. You can admire the fresco in the vault above the main altar, which features geometric patterns from the 12th century. You can also admire the marble altarpieces from the 17th and 18th centuries, the clock from 1875, the paintings and stained glass windows from the 20th century. The church is open to visitors during Heritage Days which take place every year in September.

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La Chapelle-Anthenaise is a charming country village where one breathes authenticity. Its medieval church and castle add a historic touch to this peaceful setting.

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Here, 150 men are trained to become priests - sacerdos in aeternum - for the Catholic Church. In the turmoil that followed the 21st council (known as the "Second Vatican Council"), many communities wanted to reinvent the Catholic faith and failed. The Community of Saint-Martin has succeeded in holding together Tradition and Missionary Zeal by sending young priests 3 by 3. Their proven formula has proven its effectiveness! This is why this community has the largest number of seminarians in France!

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Cyr and Julitte are figures of saints who have marked Christianity for more than a millennium. Cyr is a 5-year-old child, very mature for his age, who lived in Tarsus, near Antioch (in present-day Turkey), in the 3rd century AD, when the Roman Empire massacred Christians en masse. . During one of those horrific trials where Christians were sentenced to death, Cyr snuck into court running and shouting "I'm a Christian too!". When the judge caught him, he smashed his head against a wall. His mother, Juliette, was also martyred. The horror of their treatment and the heroic hope they demonstrated made them popular as far away as Gaul, especially around Versailles and Nevers. 42 villages bear the name of "Saint-Cyr". see https://nominis.cef.fr/contenus/saint/1329/Saints-Cyr-et-Julitte.html

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