9의 몬타스트루크가지 명소 & 주요 장소

This Greenway is built on the left bank of the Lot, mostly on the right-of-way of an old railway line. It is made up of an old “urban” part in Sainte-Livrade (4km), and a recent part (2016) connecting the first to Le Temple-sur-Lot, in the countryside, and passing to the natural site of Griffoul . The Departmental Council plans to extend the Voie Verte to Castelmoron-sur-Lot. When this junction has been created, the route of the Lot Valley Véloroute (V86), which today takes roads on the other bank, can be switched to the Voie Verte on the left bank. In 2018 the Voie Verte was extended to Ste-Livrade - with passage under the D911 - by 5km towards Villeneuve-sur-Lot to join the Voie Verte in Villeneuvois.

The origin of the monastery is unknown. The priory church already existed in 1117, when the church and its belongings were given to the abbey of La Chaise-Dieu. The priory, which contained twelve monks, fell into complete decline in the 15th century following poor management. At the end of the 16th century, the monks of Saint-Maur reestablished monastic discipline there and restored the church and the convent, ruined by the Wars of Religion. Of the 12th century church, the main apse and the north apsidiole remain. It was completed in the 14th century by the construction of the nave. The church was originally to have three naves. Only one remains, rebuilt on the plan of the middle nave. By a particular layout, the main apse is extended by a narrower and non-concentric apse. A chapel to the south was to complete this set. The apse of the sanctuary, vaulted in the bottom of the oven, being very low, it was necessary, to unite it to the bay of the choir through the second hemicycle, to resort to a particular construction: the large hemicycle has no vault. perfect hemispherical; to reduce the descent, the vault was abutted on a few foundations established above the triumphal arch. The ornamentation consists of plants, protruding heads, real or hybrid animals, scenes of characters. The door opening on the western facade is in the style of the 14th century. A steeple was erected on a square base, behind the gable, and was absorbed into an octagon.

The Saint-Germain church is a Romanesque church located in the town of Temple-sur-Lot, in the Lot-et-Garonne department in New Aquitaine. Built in the 12th century, it has been enlarged and modified over the centuries. The church is famous for its 15th century frescoes, which were rediscovered in 1952 and restored in 1961. The frescoes depict biblical scenes, holy figures, angels and demons. The church is also known for its richly carved portal, which features figures of lions, sirens and griffins, as well as scenes from the life of Saint Germain. It has been classified as a historical monument since 1979.

Casseneuil is a commune located in the department of Lot-et-Garonne, in the south-west of France. It is located on the banks of the Lot River, about 30 kilometers south of Agen. Besides its historical heritage, Casseneuil also offers many outdoor activities for visitors, including hiking trails, cycle paths and water activities on the Lot. The town is also known for its local gastronomy, with fresh, quality produce from surrounding farms. Casseneuil is a charming and historic town, offering many activities for visitors, as well as a rich history and culture. Whether to discover its historical heritage, enjoy outdoor activities or taste local specialties, Casseneuil is really worth the detour.

Sainte-Livrade-sur-Lot is a commune in the Lot-et-Garonne department in France. The municipality had 6,456 inhabitants on January 1, 2019.

Church composed of a two-bay nave with a bell tower with two arches to the west and a square choir flanked by two corner buttresses to the east. The roof and the frames have fallen, the walls are cracked and partially ruined. The traces of an old porch remain along the 1st south bay. From the 12th century, this place was the seat of a commandery of the Templars, called Le Temple-du-Breuil. The whole was donated to the Hospitallers of Saint-Jean-de-Jerusalem when the Order of the Temple was abolished and was then dependent on the Grand Priory of Toulouse. The nave was built in the 13th century. The choir dates from the 16th century. In 1572, a fire partially destroyed it. It is still not rebuilt in 1603. Reconstruction work was carried out in the 17th century. The arcaded bell tower was built in brick during this period, while a large part of the walls were raised. The 18th-19th centuries saw the construction of two important buttresses on the west facade, raised to contain the slope of the bell tower.

This Greenway is built on the left bank of the Lot, mostly on the right-of-way of an old railway line. It is made up of an old “urban” part in Sainte-Livrade (4km), and a recent part (2016) connecting the first to Le Temple-sur-Lot, in the countryside, and passing to the natural site of Griffoul . The Departmental Council plans to extend the Voie Verte to Castelmoron-sur-Lot. When this junction has been created, the route of the Lot Valley Véloroute (V86), which today takes roads on the other bank, can be switched to the Voie Verte on the left bank. In 2018 the Voie Verte was extended to Ste-Livrade - with passage under the D911 - by 5km towards Villeneuve-sur-Lot to join the Voie Verte in Villeneuvois.

green way sainte livrade / temple sur lot