쉬운 낸시 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

Celtic city from the 5th century BC

Yes, there is a mistake in the name; it is the Basilica of Saint-Epvre and only the altarpiece of the axial chapel is dedicated to the Sacred Heart. The Basilica of the Sacred Heart on Rue de Laxou is also worth a visit because it dates from the time of the Villa Majorelle. Very bright, it has a beautiful organ that you can hear during Sunday masses (10:30 a.m.)

The church was designed as a three-aisled basilica on a Latin cross plan. The neo-Gothic basilica is of considerable size: the tower above the entrance rises to a height of 87 meters for a building 100 meters long. The nave is 84 meters long and has a vault height of 24 meters.

Basilica of the Sacred Heart of Nancy https://g.co/kgs/eXP7sbJ

In your photos, I mainly see the Saint Epvre basilica but not the Sacré Cœur which is on rue de Laxou in Nancy!

At the top of the Butte de Mousson, where the castle of the Counts of Bar once stood, the Chapelle de Lumière has stood since 1961 – a modern chapel made of glass, metal and concrete, designed by architect Robert Parisot. It was built on the site of the old castral chapel, which was destroyed by American bombing in 1944. The chapel is conceived as a "lanterne des morts" – a beacon visible from afar at night, like a lighthouse of memory. The structure is pentagonal, with an open front overlooking the valley. Inside, an expressive statue of Christ in hammered copper, made by sculptor Bernard Mougin, dominates, attached to a cross of metal beams. The floor is laid in Euville stone, and the altar and ambon are carved from Comblanchien stone. The chapel has been recognised as "Architecture contemporaine remarquable" since 2015.

At the top of the Butte de Mousson, where the castle of the Counts of Bar once stood, the Chapelle de Lumière has stood since 1961 – a modern chapel made of glass, metal and concrete, designed by architect Robert Parisot. It was built on the site of the old castral chapel, which was destroyed by American bombing in 1944. The chapel is conceived as a "lanterne des morts" – a beacon visible from afar at night, like a lighthouse of memory. The structure is pentagonal, with an open front overlooking the valley. Inside, an expressive statue of Christ in hammered copper, made by sculptor Bernard Mougin, dominates, attached to a cross of metal beams. The floor is laid in Euville stone, and the altar and ambon are carved from Comblanchien stone. The chapel has been recognised as "Architecture contemporaine remarquable" since 2015.

Gothic with a story. Behind the austere façade of this church lies a rich history. Built from the 13th century onwards by the Antonists, an order dedicated to caring for the sick, it was originally the church of a hospital. The architecture is a rare mix of Gothic Rayonnant and Flamboyant, with a unique façade designed by Jacquemin de Lenoncourt, who later also designed Toul Cathedral. In 1574, the church was handed over to the Jesuits, who transformed it into the university church of the newly founded Université de Pont-à-Mousson. In 1840, the church was one of the first buildings in France to be classified as a Monument Historique. Today, it remains a silent witness to religious, intellectual and architectural history – and a haven of peace in the heart of the city.