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Nice

Nice trip

It is around the collegiate church of Moustier that Saint-Yriex was built, classified city "Most Beautiful Detours of France". Its origins date back to the 6th century and there are still many reliquaries there. It is open daily from 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Admission is free.

The 12th century church in the Romanesque style, built in massive blocks of cut granite and listed as a Historic Monument. In the "monks' cemetery", at the bedside of the church, you can still see 70 very old tombstones, some of which are saddleback.

Superb castle. It has been beautifully restored. We can see the different years of restoration and what a titanic job! We project ourselves according to the past centuries. The garden is very well done because it is from 1995. Bravo!

The church was built from 1088 by St Geoffroy. There he founded a monastery of canons of the order of St Augustine, of which he was the prior. The pure Romanesque style church is built with massive blocks of hewn granite. To discover inside: Roman granite capitals, a 15th century buffet housing the tomb of St Geoffroy, the shrine which contains the relics of the Saint ... At the apse of the church is the "Monks cemetery". It is a unique collection of 12th and 15th century tombs. Some of them let us discover symbols representing the activities of the deceased. We find there the tomb of the prior, that of the weaver, that of the blacksmith ... Source: Haute-Vienne Tourism

The Collegiate owes its construction thanks to Aredius (founder of the city). It was indeed in the 6th century that he had a monastery built in the courtyards of Villa Attanum. It was when he died that the inhabitants decided to build a building that could house his tomb. It was a Romanesque church (only the bell-porch remains today). Then the canons decided to make it a semi-cathedral (going on the Gothic), from the 12th-13th centuries. During your visit, take the time to admire the silver reliquary of Saint Arédius. The portal of the bell tower represents limousine arches (curvatures). The Gothic portal of the South is surmounted by a Christ in Majesty dating from the 12th century. This collegiate is classified as a historical heritage in 1840.

The bridge owes its name to the ruins near the medieval tower of Estiveaux, demolished during the Revolution. Like other medieval works, it is also sometimes referred to as the “Roman bridge”. It is made up of three semicircular arches, the two supporting piers of which are protected by convex flanks forepeaks. On the downstream side, there are no stops or refuges. A low wall serves as a parapet. Source: Monumentum base Apr 10, 2021