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old church

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Bréville-sur-Mer is a village known for its fishing and agriculture. It was also in the 1950s a maneuvering area for troops stationed at the tip of the Roc de Granville. The Église Notre-Dame de Bréville-sur-Mer is an edifice catholique, from the 2nd half of the XIIth century. It is of Romanesque style and houses, among other things, a Vierge à l'Enfant from the XIVth century and a statue of Saint Hélier from the XVth century. L'église est inscrite aux monuments historiques. There are plenty of places to visit around Bréville-sur-Mer.

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The Notre-Dame de Bréville-sur-Mer church is a Catholic building, from the second half of the 12th century. It is Romanesque in style and notably houses a 14th century Virgin and Child and a 15th century statue of Saint Helier2. The church is listed as a historical monument.

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The Notre-Dame church in Bréville-sur-Mer is a medieval Catholic building, from the 2nd half of the 12th century. The nave and the choir were built in the 2nd half of the 12th century. The bedside is rectilinear. The choir was restored in the 15th century. The church has large windows from the 18th and 19th centuries. The southern Romanesque portal dates from the second half of the 12th century and the north portal from the beginning of the 13th century. The tower, restored in the 15th century, which has only one long and simple window ending in a straight lintel on each side, is topped by an octagonal stone spire. The latter has on each side a long and narrow dormer window made up of two columns resting on the base of the spire supporting a small arcade and a triangular eaves. The transition from the square to the octagon is made by a sort of half-pyramid housed in the corners. The church houses a 12th century bas-relief, an 18th century preaching pulpit, statues: Virgin and Child (14th century), Saint Helier (15th century). The Saint-Hélier Fountain is located near the northeast corner of the Notre-Dame Church cemetery. According to legend, the body of Saint Helier, a hermit in the 6th century in Jersey, was washed up in a lead coffin on the shore of Bréville. https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89glise_Notre-Dame_de_Br%C3%A9ville-sur-Mer

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The church would originally have been a monastery, founded in the 6th century by two missionaries, St. Paternus and St. Scubilianus. All that remains of the original church is a Romanesque bay under the bell tower and the 14th-century choir, which houses the sarcophagi (6th century) and recumbent statues (15th century) of the alleged founders. On the left choir pillar, see the polychrome wooden statue of Christ (14th century). The baptistery behind the altar has a stone baptismal font with a wooden lid. In the chapel, the vaulted tabernacle stands out, flanked by two gilded wooden statues (18th century) of Saints Laudo and Senier. The left side chapel, with a 16th-century statue of the Virgin Mary at the entrance, contains a reliquary of Saint Gaud, a former bishop of Evreux.

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The church was built in the 13th century, or even in the previous century, at the foot of a cliff. It is built on the site of a Gallo-Roman villa built between the 1st and 3rd centuries and of which, in 1972, vestiges (amphorae, brick walls, etc.) were found in the cemetery. Placed under the patronage of Saint Clair, it is built on the foundations of a monastery that he founded in 880. It is oriented southeast-northwest. It was given in 1186 to the White Abbey of Mortain. Under the Revolution, it was stripped bare, its bell tower collapsed, its bells broke. It was enlarged and rebuilt from 1829. A new parish church, dedicated to Notre-Dame-de-Lourdes, was built in 1958 to follow the development of the population. Abandoned without being desecrated, it was restored by the municipality in 1998 to house religious and cultural events. Near the church is the Saint-Clair fountain, where the monk would have come to pray.

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Founded in 1143 in the wooded Thar Valley, the Abbey of La Lucerne is a witness to Anglo-Norman architecture, between Romanesque and Gothic. Since 1959, for the third time in its history, this exceptional ensemble has benefited from remarkable preservation and restoration work to offer one of the most complete examples of medieval Premonstratensian architecture in France. Listed as a Historic Monument in 1928, the abbey strikes with the strength of its history led by passionate men. The emotion is born from the absolute simplicity of the architecture, its great luminosity and the preserved authenticity of its environment. Your entrance fees contribute to the preservation of the abbey by supporting the "Fondation Abbaye de La Lucerne d'Outremer", owner, which is in charge of its restoration, management and maintenance. Visitors can discover a 5-hectare monastic complex, preserved in its green setting on the edge of the forest: the Gatehouse and the courthouse, the church, the refectory, the cellars, the park crossed by an aqueduct, the abbey lodgings with the lake, the guest room and the dovecote. Source: https://www.manchetourisme.com

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The church and its cemetery, an almost sure value for filling cans

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