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Church of Saint Martin of Courdimanche dans le Val-d'oise

Patrimoine classé
Clocher en bâtière
Eglise
Eglise romane
Val-doise

Church of Saint Martin of Courdimanche

    1 Place Claire Girard
    95800 Courdimanche
Église Saint-Martin de Courdimanche
Église Saint-Martin de Courdimanche
Église Saint-Martin de Courdimanche
Église Saint-Martin de Courdimanche
Église Saint-Martin de Courdimanche
Crédit photo : P.poschadel - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Moyen Âge central
Bas Moyen Âge
Renaissance
Temps modernes
Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1200
1300
1800
1900
2000
2e moitié du XIIe siècle
Initial construction
XVIIIe siècle
Major renovations
27 mai 1987
Registration MH
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Church of Saint Martin (Cd. G 68): inscription by order of 27 May 1987

Key figures

Information non disponible - No character cited The source text does not mention any historical actors.

Origin and history

The Saint-Martin church in Courdimanche is a religious building whose origins date back to the second half of the 12th century, with major changes in the 18th century. Situated in the commune of Courdimanche (Val-d Its registration as a Historic Monument by order of 27 May 1987 attests to its heritage value, although its exact location is considered to be of poor accuracy (level 5/10).

The structure, owned by the commune, is identified under cadastre G 68 and located approximately at 9001 Rue Vieille Saint-Martin. Available sources, including Monumentum and Merimée data, highlight its role in the local landscape, without specifying the details of its construction or its possible sponsors. The lack of information about its accessibility (visits, rentals) or current use limits the understanding of its contemporary influence.

The historical context of Courdimanche, the village of Val-d的Oise, reflects a rural and agricultural region since the Middle Ages. Parish churches such as Saint Martin served as a spiritual and social centre, welcoming masses, gatherings and sometimes communal activities. In the 18th century, architectural changes often met aesthetic or functional needs, integrating classical elements (windows, facades) while maintaining medieval structures. This monument is thus part of a regional dynamic of preservation of both a religious and vernacular heritage.

External links