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Chapelle Sainte-Anne de Fouesnant dans le Finistère

Patrimoine classé
Patrimoine religieux
Chapelle gothique
Clocher de style Beaumanoir
Finistère

Chapelle Sainte-Anne de Fouesnant

    Le Bourg
    29170 Fouesnant
Chapelle Sainte-Anne de Fouesnant
Chapelle Sainte-Anne de Fouesnant
Chapelle Sainte-Anne de Fouesnant
Chapelle Sainte-Anne de Fouesnant
Chapelle Sainte-Anne de Fouesnant
Chapelle Sainte-Anne de Fouesnant
Chapelle Sainte-Anne de Fouesnant
Chapelle Sainte-Anne de Fouesnant
Chapelle Sainte-Anne de Fouesnant
Chapelle Sainte-Anne de Fouesnant
Chapelle Sainte-Anne de Fouesnant
Chapelle Sainte-Anne de Fouesnant
Chapelle Sainte-Anne de Fouesnant
Crédit photo : Armael - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Temps modernes
Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1700
1800
1900
2000
1685
Construction of the chapel
4e quart XVIIe siècle
Construction period
27 mars 1914
Historical monument classification
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Chapel (Box B 88): Order of 27 March 1914

Origin and history

Sainte-Anne Chapel is a religious building located in Fouesnant, Finistère department, Brittany. Built during the 4th quarter of the 17th century, it is distinguished by its architecture, including an up-to-date bell tower flanked by two turrets, on the west gable. An inscription engraved on the building mentions the year 1685, confirming its period of construction. This monument, still in place today, is a testimony of Breton religious art of that time.

The Sainte-Anne Chapel is a place of pilgrimage, highlighting its spiritual and community importance since its foundation. It was classified as historical monuments by an order of 27 March 1914, recognizing its heritage value. This classification protects the building in its entirety, including its distinctive architectural elements such as the bell tower and turrets. Today the chapel belongs to the commune of Fouesnant.

On the architectural level, the chapel illustrates the characteristics of the Breton religious constructions of the late seventeenth century. Its up-to-date bell tower, typical of the region, and the two turrets that accompany it, make it a remarkable example of the local heritage. The 1685 inscription, visible on the west gable, offers a precise dating and reinforces its historical interest. The site is also referenced in heritage bases such as Mérimée, which facilitates its study and preservation.

External links