Chapels classified in South Corsica

Chapelle
20173 Zévaco

The ancient chapel in Arca de Zevaco, an 18th-century funeral building in South Corsica, houses a traditional granite collective grave, a witness to the practices of burial in islands.

Chapelle romane
20146 Sotta

The chapel of San Agostino de Chera, a 11th century Romanesque building rebuilt in the 17th century, stands in Sotta, Corsica. It is distinguished by its semicircular apse and arch bell tower, typical of island religious architecture.

Chapelle romane et gothique
20100 Ajaccio

The chapel of the Greeks of Ajaccio, a 17th century suburban oratory, stands on the road of the Sanguinaries. It was a place of worship for the exiled Greek community and a site frequented by Napoleon Bonaparte.

Chapelle romane
20190 Forciolo

The chapel of San'Petru di Panicala, a 12th century Romanesque building in Forciolo, South Corsica, is a rare medieval vestige of the Taravo Valley, now partially in ruins but classified as a historical monument.

Chapelle
20167 Alata

The funeral chapel Pozzo di Borgo, built in the 3rd quarter of the 19th century in Alata, Corsica, is a listed historical monument. It embodies the funeral architecture of the period in this Mediterranean region.

Chapelle romane
20114 Figari

The chapel San Quilico de Montilati, built in the 12th century in Figari, Corsica, is a remarkable Romanesque building with its vaulted nave in the heart of the city and its apse covered with teghie, typical of island religious architecture.

20169 Bonifacio

The chapel of the Trinity, a 13th century religious building in Bonifacio, Corsica, combines medieval architecture and transformations of the 18th and 20th centuries.

20000 Ajaccio

The chapel of Saint-Erasme, a 17th-century Mannerist building in Ajaccio, was founded by the Jesuits and dedicated to Saint-Ignace. It illustrates Corsican religious architecture inspired by the Gesu of Rome.