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In the footsteps of the Poilus

In the footsteps of the Poilus

Built in 1929 by the Marquis de Croix, owner of the land, this monument symbolises the suffering of all the soldiers who fought on the Confrécourt plateau during the First World War. The monument is in the shape of a broken cross, reminiscent of the many postcards showing crucifixes or Christs who miraculously survived the bombardments of the war. The monument is located near a stone marker that marks the furthest advance of the German troops during their offensives in 1918. You can also see the new Confrécourt farm, rebuilt after the war on the site where the French front lines were located.

The Monument de la Croix-Brisée is a monument in memory of the victims of the First World War. The monument is located in Nouvron-Vingré, in the Aisne department, France. Erected in 1929 by the Marquis de Croix, owner of the estate, the monument symbolizes the suffering of all the fighters of the First World War on the Confrécourt plateau. The monument has been registered as a historical monument since 1990.

The Abbaye Saint-Jean-des-Vignes is a former abbey of Augustinian canons in Soissons, France. It was founded in 1076 by Hugues le Blanc, lord of the region, and was one of the richest abbeys in the Middle Ages at the time. The abbey is located on the Saint-Jean hill, southwest of the city center of Soissons and has a Gothic architecture. It is currently a historical monument and is open to visitors. It includes a beautiful facade, a refectory, a cloister and outbuildings. The former abbot's house houses the Center for the Interpretation of Architecture and Heritage.

This monument, built in 1929 by the Marquis de Croix, owner of the land, symbolizes the suffering of all the soldiers who fought during the First World War on the Confrécourt plateau. The monument is in the shape of a broken cross, which evokes the numerous postcards showing crucifixes or Christs having miraculously survived the bombings of the war. The monument is located near a stone marker which indicates the furthest advance of German troops during their offensives in 1918. You can also see the new Confrécourt farm, which was rebuilt after the war on the site even where the French front lines were located.