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magnificent ruins with a beautiful view of Beaumont le Roger

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nice perspective showing the length of the abbey

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This former monastery church, the ruins of which still bear impressive witness to the former size and splendor of the abbey, was not dedicated to one of the many people we venerate as saints, but rather the ONE God in THREE persons - God the Father, God the Son (Jesus Christ) and God's Holy Spirit - was chosen as its patron saint. Father Reinhard Körner writes about the mystery of the Holy Trinity: "Among the great prayer-givers in the history of Christianity... I found prayer texts in which each of the divine three was explicitly addressed - in the same prayer. When I tried to recite the texts, I could sense that these people had not only had God the Father, Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit in mind individually - they were addressing a divine community. And it seemed to me that they could only do this in their written prayers because they did it otherwise, quietly in their hearts."

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This former monastery church, the ruins of which still bear impressive witness to the former size and splendor of the abbey, was not dedicated to one of the many people who died as martyrs (witnesses of faith) for their Christian beliefs, or who we venerate as blessed or saints because of their exemplary way of life. Rather, this parish has chosen God himself - in the "Holy Trinity" - as its patron saint. According to Christian teaching, we believe in ONE God who exists in THREE persons - God the Father, God the Son (Jesus Christ) and the Holy Spirit. The following description can be found on the EKD (Evangelical Church of Germany) website: "The word tries to express the seemingly impossible, namely that God is three and one at the same time. To understand this, it helps to consider how people have experienced God throughout history: as a creator who loves his world and people like a father loves his children. As a God who became human in Jesus Christ, his Son, and shared human life. And finally, as a God who is still present and alive among people in the Holy Spirit."

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Magnificent ruin of the priory of the Holy Trinity. Former monastery from the 11th century, part of Norman heritage.

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A magnificent place for lovers of old stones.

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Le Manoir du Hom is a 16th and 17th century mansion surrounded by water and nature. It is reached by a path that leads to the fish farm of the Fontaine à Roger, and you can admire the beautiful brick and stone pavilions, the half-timbered stables, and the large porch which opens onto a courtyard. central. You can enjoy the panoramic views of the surrounding fields, meadows, woods and river. The region is also part of a protected natural area which is home to a variety of flora and fauna. You may be able to spot yellow pigeons, water buttercups, herons or dragonflies during your hike. The Manor of Hom is a hidden gem that will delight history and nature lovers.

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A historic and cultural place in the Normandy region. Visit the Priory of the Holy Trinity, a former monastery dating from the 11th century. You can admire the remains of the priory church and discover the surrounding countryside, which offers panoramic views of the Risle valley and the town of Beaumont-le-Roger. The Priory of the Holy Trinity is a place where you can immerse yourself in the rich Norman heritage and enjoy a peaceful and relaxing hike.

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An ancient fortified residence, the Hom Hom is a Nordic word meaning “island in a swamp”. This is what we discover at the bend of a path on leaving Beaumont. The current manor is a beautiful architectural ensemble which replaced a very old residence built in the 11th century, at the same time as the feudal castle. Surrounded by a triple row of moats, two magnificent late 16th-early 17th century pavilions, in brick and white stone, covered with flat tiles, are reflected in the water. Long half-timbered buildings house the stables. Access to a central courtyard is via a vast porch. The property can only be seen from a path that leads to the Fontaine à Roger fish farm. Successive owners of the Hom de Beaumont le Roger In 1420, the Hom belonged to Isabelle de Pommereuil who resisted the English invasion. As a result, she was dispossessed of her property. After many successive owners, the manor was offered to Dupont de l'Eure. Since 1825 it has remained in the same family. Long the seat of stag hunts, it currently belongs to the descendants of the Duchess of Magenta.

Hom is a Nordic word meaning "island in a swamp". This is what we discover at the bend of a path on leaving Beaumont. The current manor is a beautiful architectural ensemble which replaced a very old residence built in the 11th century, at the same time as the feudal castle. Surrounded by a triple row of moats, two magnificent late 16th-early 17th century pavilions, in brick and white stone, covered with flat tiles, are reflected in the water. Long half-timbered buildings house the stables. Access to a central courtyard is via a vast porch. The property can only be seen from a path that leads to the Fontaine à Roger fish farm. (Source website: Town hall of Beaumont-Le-Roger - http://www.beaumont-le-roger.fr/)

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In 1855 a fire destroyed the facilities. In 1862, Mr. Lenormand prevented the priory's complete demolition by buying it back on behalf of the Société des Antiquaires de Normandie. However, a few years later part of the retaining walls were demolished to widen the road to Brionne. It is now property of the state.

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It was in 1088 that the charter of its foundation by Roger de Beaumont was placed. At first it was a Collegiate Church whose service was entrusted to the English canons of St. Frideswide. In 1142, monks replaced them, not without difficulties. In 1147, a General Assembly, chaired in Paris by Pope Eugene III, leads to a compromise. Around 1150, the Priory of Beaumont le Roger was occupied by 12 monks. The Priory saw many donations, rents, the income from its land (Passing through Beaumont le Roger, Louis IX leased vines to the religious). There were only 4 of these in 1580. In 1634, there was only one prior and two canons. On the eve of the Revolution, only 2 canons occupied the cloister buildings. The premises were devastated during the tormented times of the Revolution of 1789. In 1820, the textile industry took over what remained of the buildings: a cotton mill, a ribbon factory and a cloth factory. A fire destroyed the facilities in 1855. The remains were purchased and the new owner sold the materials. Fortunately, a member of the Institute bought what was left of the ruins to save them. Since 1916, the Priory has been classified as a Historic Monument.

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