Construction begins 2e moitié du XIIe siècle (≈ 1250)
First phase of the Romanesque building.
XIIIe siècle
Continuation of work
Continuation of work XIIIe siècle (≈ 1350)
Magnifications or Gothic modifications.
2e quart du XVIe siècle
Last architectural phase
Last architectural phase 2e quart du XVIe siècle (≈ 1637)
Additions or reshuffles Renaissance.
28 décembre 1984
Historical Monument
Historical Monument 28 décembre 1984 (≈ 1984)
Official church protection.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
Church (Box A 260): Order of 28 December 1984
Key figures
Information non disponible - No character cited
The source text does not mention any historical actors related to this monument.
Origin and history
The church of Sainte-Fare de Faremoutiers is a religious building whose first constructions date back to the second half of the 12th century. Work continued in the 13th century and a final construction phase took place in the 2nd quarter of the 16th century. Classified as a Historical Monument by decree of 28 December 1984, it now belongs to the commune of Faremoutiers. Its architecture thus reflects centuries of stylistic evolution, typical of medieval churches remodeled in the Renaissance.
The location of the church, 3 Avenue Victor Massoul in Faremoutiers (Seine-et-Marne), is documented in the Merimée base under the code Insee 77176. Although its geographical accuracy is considered fair (note 5/10), it remains a central landmark in local heritage. The building, fully protected (cadastre A 260), embodies both a historic place of worship and a witness to architectural transformations in Île-de-France between the Middle Ages and the modern era.
Available sources, including Monumentum and Mérimée's internal data, underline its status as communal property. However, no information is provided on its current accessibility (visits, rentals, accommodation). The associated photo, licensed Creative Commons (credit: GO69), illustrates its integration into Faremoutiers' urban landscape, between religious memory and built heritage.
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