프레본루프 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

L'abbaye de la Fille-Dieu는 스위스 프리부르주 로몽(Romont) 근처에 있는 시토회 수녀원입니다. 13세기에 설립된 이 수도원은 역사의 우여곡절을 겪었지만, 하느님을 찬양하고 수도 생활을 하는 것은 결코 중단되지 않았습니다. 20세기 초, 엄률 시토회(트라피스트회)에 소속되었습니다.

A beautiful castle, with free access to the battlements. Inside is the Glass Museum and a café.

Very beautiful city to visit

The Church of Saint-Pierre-aux-liens (1937-1939), designed by architect Fernand Dumas, is one of the major buildings of the Saint-Luc Group and a testament to its ambitions to revive sacred art. The architect planned the almost exclusive use of glass for the interior design. The altars, communion table, pulpit, and chandeliers were made by the Labouret workshop in Paris, which, along with glassmakers François Décorchemont and Félix Gaudin, invented the glass slab (1928). The church choir is adorned with a vast composition by Emilio Maria Beretta that covers the entire wall of the flat chevet. This glass painting depicts the deliverance of Saint Peter by an angel who frees him from prison. The non-figurative stained-glass windows were designed by Yoki (alias Émile Aebischer) and created in collaboration with glassmaker Michel Eltschinger. They used two different techniques: the rose window of the gallery (1969) is made of glass slabs, while the stained-glass windows of the nave are made of lead mesh, of variable width (1979).

The abbey "La Fille-Dieu" is a place of silence and prayer. It is located directly on the Way of St. James. Even today, some nuns still live in the monastery and practice their faith here. The Benedictine nuns have been at home here continuously since 1268. Important! The religious community is happy to offer travelers accommodation and sells homemade delicacies in the monastery shop. This includes an aromatic honey mustard that is made according to an old recipe found in the monastery. While the nuns hold their devotions in the church, it is open to the public. Silence and respect are the top priority.

Beautiful area, rural, great.

Reminiscent of Friborg Cathedral, but smaller.

then let's look at glass, why not? It's just a shame that the castle's rooms not only fade into the background, but largely disappear