Churches classified in the Meuse

Eglise gothique
55190 Sorcy-Saint-Martin

The Saint-Martin Church of Sorcy-Saint-Martin, built in the 15th century in the Meuse, is a flamboyant Gothic gem classified as a Historic Monument, famous for its five-sided bedside and stained glass by Antoine Bertin.

Eglise gothique
55250 Nubécourt

The church of Saint-Martin de Nubécourt, a flamboyant 15th century Gothic building, stands in the Meuse. Ranked a historic monument in 1908, it combines religious architecture with unique defensive elements.

Eglise gothique
55800 Laimont

The church of Saint-Remi de Laimont, former seigneurial chapel of the 15th and 17th centuries, classified as Historic Monument in 1918, stands in the Meuse in the Grand East region.

Eglise fortifiée
55210 Woël

The church of Saint-Gorgon de Woël, a religious building from the twelfth to the sixteenth centuries, is a fortified hall church located in the Meuse, in the Great East. Its medieval bell tower and polychrome furniture make it a listed historical monument.

Eglise gothique
55170 Ancerville

Saint-Martin d'Ancerville Church, built between the 13th and 18th centuries, is a Catholic building listed as a historical monument located in the Meuse region of the Grand East.

Eglise fortifiée
55100 Dugny-sur-Meuse

The church of the Nativity-de-la-Sainte-Vierge of Dugny-sur-Meuse, Romano-Rhenan building of the 12th century, stands in the Meuse in the Great East. Ranked a historic monument in 1904, it bears witness to a medieval architecture preserved despite the wars.

Eglise
55000 Seigneulles

The Church of the Nativity-Our Lady of Seigneulles, built in the 16th and 18th centuries, is a historic monument located in the Meuse, in the Grand East region.

Eglise gothique
55000 Bar-le-Duc

The church of Saint-Antoine de Bar-le-Duc, a 14th, 15th and 17th century religious building, is an ancient Conventual church classified as a historical monument, located in the Great East, marked by Gothic architecture and medieval frescoes.