티에트르빌‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪3‬개의 천연기념물

Here, the view of the English Channel and the Normandy cliffs is splendid. An explanatory panel gives more information on the surrounding area.

Les Grandes Dalles is a magnificent pebble beach that stretches at the foot of the cliffs of the Alabaster Coast. In summer, swimming is safe with the presence of a first aid station.

This pebble beach located among the cliffs of the Alabaster Coast is a beautiful stop near the Sentier des Douaniers.

Beautiful beach steeped in the heart of a valley. Not necessarily one of the most popular or best known, and yet it deserves a detour.

Wouldn't walk so close to this coast Many éboulements, deposits of the chalk cliffs. The cliffs are indeed very beautiful but perilous. Just search for it on the internet..

Beautiful beach with beautiful cliffs.

A protected cove surrounded by high chalk cliffs with a sandy and pebble beach ideal for swimming. Remember to take special slippers to avoid sore feet! It will be necessary to take care of it to resume the hike after a stopover.

The legendary story of the Precious Blood of Fécamp takes its final form following the discovery, on July 19, 1171, in the ruins of the abbey of the Holy Trinity, of two lead cases containing particles of the blood of Christ . Following the legend, after the crucifixion, Nicodemus, together with Joseph of Arimathea, receives the body of Christ and proceeds to his burial. Nicodemus is one of the last men to have physical contact with the remains of Christ - he saw it and touched it. As a result, he is in a position to become a purveyor of relics. Inspired by God, he sculpts the face of Christ: this work, the Saint Voult, passes from the Holy Land to Lucca. In another tradition, he collects particles or drops of Christ blood which, following a miraculous journey, will be carried, in the trunk of a fig tree, to the shore where the Abbey of the Holy Trinity of Fécamp. The two historical-legendary corpora are not independent of each other. From certain indications, we can suppose that the clerics and laity of Fécamp who composed the account of the translation of the Precious Blood, made use of the tradition of Saint Voult of Lucca. https://journals.openedition.org/tabularia/1676