생마르탱데몽 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

평평한 제단이 있는 Plan Massé 교회. 세 개의 통로로 구성된 본당. 서로 다른 시대에 지어진 네 개의 다른 부분으로 구성된 독창적인 구성: 파빌리온 지붕이 얹힌 종탑, 본당의 두 구역(두 개의 베이, 그 다음 다섯 개의 베이), 그리고 성가대석. 교회 입구 현관은 북쪽 벽에 접해 있으며, 개방형 네트워크가 있는 발코니로 장식되어 있고 경사면에는 플뢰르 드 리스가 장식되어 있습니다. 포털의 팀파늄은 다채로운 색상입니다. 건물의 동쪽 박공에는 네 개의 사엽화가 있는 오쿨러스가 뚫려 있습니다. 경사면에는 플뢰르 드 리스가 장식되어 있고 돌십자가로 왕관을 쓰고 있습니다. 건축 단계: 원시 교회의 건설은 11세기로 거슬러 올라가지만, 수많은 수정이 이루어졌습니다: - 성가대석은 13세기에 지어졌습니다(1808년에 본당으로 개방된 수도원 예배당입니다). - 15세기에는 본당이 확장되었습니다(이는 두 번째 구역에 해당합니다). - 16세기에는 본당의 첫 번째 구역이 부분적으로 재건되었습니다. 측면 예배당은 미상 연대에 추가되었습니다. 역사: 이 교회는 1090년경 Ceton의 영주인 Gauthier Chesnel이 Saint-Denis de Nogent-le-Rotrou의 클루니 수도사들에게 양도했습니다. 그들은 그곳에 수도원을 설립했지만 혁명 중에 폐지되었습니다. 이 교회는 혁명 중에 파괴된 마을의 교구 교회를 대체했습니다.

이곳은 도로입니다.

자세한 정보는 위키백과에서 찾을 수 있습니다: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porte_Saint-Julien_(La_Fert%C3%A9-Bernard)

a lake to rest.

The first mentions of a place of worship in Tuffé refer to the Sainte-Marie church of the abbey and then the priory, from the 7th century. The creation of the parish of Tuffé is perhaps contemporary or later but currently not documented. Could the priory’s Sainte-Marie church, mentioned much earlier than the Saint-Pierre church, also have once been the parish church of Tuffé? Could the embryo of the current parish church be this private chapel that Hugues Doubleau gave to the abbey with the Sainte-Marie church at the beginning of the 11th century, according to the cartulary of the Saint-Vincent abbey in Le Mans ? In any case, the parish is only attested late by texts (beginning of the 12th century in the same cartulary), but the non-oriented plan of the church, as well as the term Saint-Pierre, argue for the age of the building. The addition of Saint-Paul to the term seems very late, even abusive, since the archival documents systematically refer to a Saint-Pierre church, as does the decoration of the building in the 19th century. If this is an error, it was perhaps induced by Julien-Rémy Pesche at the beginning of the 19th century. The oldest part of the current building is the nave, much remodeled subsequently but the base of the walls of which shows in places a structure made of small rubble stones from the Romanesque period at the latest. But above all, the north gable wall and the first bay of the gutter walls show traces of openings and corner chains made of bricks alternating with limestone cut stones. This formula, rare if not unique in Perche Sarthois, is debated as to its dating. Some historians see it as a testimony to Carolingian architecture. Others, more cautious, put forward an archaic dating of the 11th century, where the use of brick alternating with stone would be an economic choice rather than an aesthetic one: this would explain a certain irregularity in the implementation, particularly in the arch of the old door of the north gable wall. The same uncertainty hangs over the addition of the buttresses and the opening of the current north gate. The nave is covered with a new framework and a spire and the paneling was installed in 1604 as evidenced by the signature (repainted in 1885) “In 1604 this Church was labruchée – Tomas Mabile attorney of the Fabrique de Séans ". The dating of the other parts of the church is not much easier. The construction of the east chapel (presbytery side) is not in too much doubt, the Renaissance decoration of the door to the street and the cupboard, although crude, indicates the middle of the 16th century. This chapel, dedicated to the Virgin, belonged to the lords of Chéronne. Its western counterpart (square side), dedicated to the Sacré-Cœur and built by the lords of Ramée, is less easy to date due to lack of ancient decor. This chapel could have been built shortly before or shortly after that of Chéronne, but undoubtedly not simultaneously, as evidenced by the slight asymmetry of the roofs and the different profile of the structural members. The apse, generally considered to also date from the 16th century, could only be from the 3rd quarter of the 18th century, as a bundle of clues suggests: the axial wall left blind probably to accommodate an altarpiece, the plan burrow made between 1757 and 1759 which still shows a circular apse undoubtedly Romanesque, as well as a document from 1775, indicating that the priest "would have had the necessary and pleasant works done to the great altar of the said church caused by the demolition and construction that Mrs de Saint-Vincent would have had the gable of the said church made. The sacristy would be a 17th century addition.

The first part of the church, a wide and short nave (slate roof) dates from the 11th century. It shows a device marked by the use of russet and monolithic arch bays characteristic of the beginning of the 11th century. During the Renaissance a new choir was built and the Romanesque bell tower was raised. The nave received new windows, the main portal was rebuilt and the elevation of the stone bell tower began on the left annex. The interior of the church was restored in the 1990s by the Cormes Heritage Committee. Schedules Monday, Thursday & Friday: 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Tuesday: 5:00 p.m. -7:00 p.m. Wednesday: 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

This door probably existed from the origin of the fortification of the city. The current building was however rebuilt, at the same time as the enclosure, around 1480. It has a function that is both ostentatious and legal. It actually served as a place of collection of the granting (tax on goods) under the Old Regime. Its monumentality and its decor express the importance given to the city at the time.