메디스 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

1955년부터 건축되어 1958년에 축성된 노트르담 드 로앙 교회는 다시 한번 똑바로 서고 자랑스러운 도시를 상징합니다. 철근 콘크리트 구조물은 1940년대 세계가 겪었던 슬픈 사건 이후 성스러운 예술의 부흥이라는 일반적인 흐름에 속합니다. 오늘날 이 건물은 현대 건축의 위업이자 걸작으로 여겨집니다. "이 콘크리트 대성당에 들어서면서, 침묵하라. 이곳의 모든 것은 열정, 엄격함, 거침, 금욕적인 아름다움이다. 희미한 빛은 바다처럼 변덕스럽고 끊임없이 변하지만, 잡을 수 없는 신성한 것을 노래한다." ANDRÉ MALRAUX 문화부 장관 (1958-1969)

A very beautiful old church. Concerts (choirs, orchestras) sometimes take place in the evenings, which are highly recommended.

Even more beautiful after its restoration

Magnificent port

Go to the tip! Breathtaking view

I suspect that most people simply drive past this Christian site, first mentioned around 1050 AD, later buried by a sand dune and later re-excavated. The church's age is partially apparent, especially from the inside. And pilgrims can also get a stamp here.

The church suffered little damage during the Hundred Years' War and the Wars of Religion. From the end of the 18th century, maintenance work was undertaken mainly inside the church. In 1822, the reconstruction of the bell tower framework began, followed in 1852 by the restoration of the west facade. A further restoration took place around 1860, and the sacristy was enlarged by the construction of a semicircular annex extending the Romanesque apse. Beginning in 1880, a roof repair campaign began, and a new belfry was installed in the bell tower. From 1890 to 1900, the cemetery surrounding the church was moved to the "Fief des Rentes," and the former burial site was transformed into a public square. Starting in 1926, the choir roof was replaced and the bell tower was made watertight. In 1971, the work program included the renovation of the exterior walls, the demolition of the false apse and the sacristy that concealed the apse of the south transept. In 1990, the main door was replaced with oak leaves, the stones were repointed, and the collapsed arch keystone was reinstalled. In the 2000s, the municipality repaired the mechanism of the two belfry bells, and the building was illuminated and maintenance work was carried out.

The Church of Our Lady of Corme-Écluse, the seat of a former Benedictine priory of the Abbey of the Ladies of Saintes, was donated around 1104 by Ramnulfus Focaudi (Bishop of Saintes between 1083 and 1106) to the Royal Abbey of Saint-Jean-d'Angély "so that he might always enjoy it and possess it in perpetuity." This abbey was thus responsible for the reconstruction of the sanctuary in the mid-12th century in the Romanesque style. A plaque affixed to the south wall of the nave contains a few historical snippets, still legible: 1200, the Benedictines completed the construction and adorned the church with an oak statue of the Blessed Virgin; 1327, the Abbot of Saint-Jean-d'Angely and an envoy of Pope John XXII prayed before the venerated image; In 1628, a pilgrimage was established to venerate the statue; In 1733, the statue was mutilated. The desecrator was punished. The church's plan is a slightly asymmetrical Latin cross (the north arm of the transept is longer than the south arm). The nave consists of two bays covered by pointed barrel vaults. It is lit by three symbolic windows rebuilt in the 13th century. A transverse arch separates the nave from the transept, whose crossing, under the bell tower, is covered by a cupola on squinches. The south arm of the transept opens onto an apse with a semi-dome vault. However, the north arm, rebuilt in the 17th century in the Romanesque style, is slightly longer than the south arm, and is designed on a rectangular plan without an apse. This arm has a portal with columns and toric rollers. After passing the triumphal arch, the choir begins with a straight bay covered with a semi-circular barrel vault and ends with a semi-circular vaulted arch.