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Saint Peter's Church of Bédoin dans le Vaucluse

Patrimoine classé
Patrimoine religieux
Eglise baroque
Vaucluse

Saint Peter's Church of Bédoin

    Rue des Époux Tramier
    84410 Bédoin
Église Saint-Pierre de Bédoin
Église Saint-Pierre de Bédoin
Église Saint-Pierre de Bédoin
Église Saint-Pierre de Bédoin
Église Saint-Pierre de Bédoin
Église Saint-Pierre de Bédoin
Église Saint-Pierre de Bédoin
Église Saint-Pierre de Bédoin
Église Saint-Pierre de Bédoin
Église Saint-Pierre de Bédoin
Église Saint-Pierre de Bédoin
Église Saint-Pierre de Bédoin
Église Saint-Pierre de Bédoin
Église Saint-Pierre de Bédoin
Église Saint-Pierre de Bédoin
Crédit photo : Jean-Marc Rosier - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Moyen Âge central
Bas Moyen Âge
Renaissance
Temps modernes
Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1000
1100
1600
1700
1800
1900
2000
Xe siècle
Donation of the chapel
1688
Collapse of St. Martin's Church
1708-1736
Construction of Saint Peter's Church
1760
Consecration by the Bishop of Carpentras
1794
Transformation into prison and fire
1821
Reconsecration after reconstruction
8 octobre 1984
Registration for historical monuments
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Church (Doc. F 76): Registration by decree of 8 October 1984

Key figures

Évêque de Carpentras - Consecrator of the Church Consecrate the church in 1760.

Origin and history

The church Saint-Pierre de Bédoin replaces a first parish church dedicated to Saint Martin, itself built on the site of a chapel given in the 10th century to the Abbey of Montmajour. The old, old church collapsed in 1688. After discussions on its location, the construction of the present church began in 1708 and ended in 1736, for an official consecration in 1760 by the bishop of Carpentras.

During the French Revolution, the building was transformed into a prison in 1794. That same year, a fire ravaged the village and the church, leaving only its walls standing. Reconstruction lasted until the early 19th century, with a new consecration in 1821. The church was listed as a historical monument in 1984.

Architecturally, its facade is inspired by the Gesù church in Rome, while its central nave is bordered by four chapels. In 2017, the Heritage Foundation launched a collection to restore its stained glass windows, highlighting its cultural and religious importance in the region.

External links