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Saint-Étienne de Nomeny Church en Meurthe-et-Moselle

Patrimoine classé
Patrimoine religieux
Eglise
Meurthe-et-Moselle

Saint-Étienne de Nomeny Church

    12 Rue du Maréchal Foch
    54610 Nomeny
Église Saint-Étienne de Nomeny
Église Saint-Étienne de Nomeny
Église Saint-Étienne de Nomeny
Église Saint-Étienne de Nomeny
Église Saint-Étienne de Nomeny
Église Saint-Étienne de Nomeny
Église Saint-Étienne de Nomeny
Église Saint-Étienne de Nomeny
Église Saint-Étienne de Nomeny
Église Saint-Étienne de Nomeny
Église Saint-Étienne de Nomeny
Église Saint-Étienne de Nomeny
Église Saint-Étienne de Nomeny
Église Saint-Étienne de Nomeny
Église Saint-Étienne de Nomeny
Église Saint-Étienne de Nomeny
Église Saint-Étienne de Nomeny
Église Saint-Étienne de Nomeny
Église Saint-Étienne de Nomeny
Crédit photo : alainalele - Sous licence Creative Commons

Heritage classified

Church: by decree of 20 February 1907

Origin and history

The church Saint-Étienne de Nomeny is a religious building dating back to the 13th century, with major changes in the 16th century. It is distinguished by its classification as Historic Monuments since 1907, attesting to its heritage and architectural importance. Located in the department of Meurthe-et-Moselle, it embodies the medieval and reborn heritage of the Lorraine region, now integrated into the Great East. Its official address, 1 Rue Fourrier d'Hincourt, confirms its anchoring in the urban fabric of Nomeny, a commune identified by Insee code 54400.

The protection of the church by decree of 20 February 1907 underlines its historical and artistic value. Owned by the municipality, it remains a place of worship and potentially a place open to the visit, although precise practical information (times, services) is not detailed in the available sources. The location data, recorded as satisfactory a priori (level 6/10), allow to identify its location with relative accuracy, supplemented by approximate GPS coordinates.

The sources consulted, including Monumentum and Merimée data, mention its status as a protected monument without providing details of its interior architecture or possible stylistic peculiarities. The absence of information about characters or events related to its construction limits the knowledge of its specific history, but its early classification (early twentieth century) reflects a rapid recognition of its heritage interest in the Lorrain context.

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