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Church of the Trinity of Peisey-Nancroix en Savoie

Patrimoine classé
Patrimoine religieux
Art baroque savoyard
Savoie

Church of the Trinity of Peisey-Nancroix

    Chemin de Marmarin
    73210 Peisey-Nancroix
Église de la Trinité de Peisey-Nancroix
Église de la Trinité de Peisey-Nancroix
Église de la Trinité de Peisey-Nancroix
Église de la Trinité de Peisey-Nancroix
Église de la Trinité de Peisey-Nancroix
Église de la Trinité de Peisey-Nancroix
Église de la Trinité de Peisey-Nancroix
Église de la Trinité de Peisey-Nancroix
Église de la Trinité de Peisey-Nancroix
Église de la Trinité de Peisey-Nancroix
Église de la Trinité de Peisey-Nancroix
Église de la Trinité de Peisey-Nancroix
Crédit photo : Thomas M - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1800
1900
2000
XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles
Construction period
14 juin 1972
Registration Historic Monument
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Church and its cemetery with its cross path located around the church (cf. C 141, 142): entry by order of 14 June 1972

Origin and history

The Church of the Trinity of Peisey-Nancroix is a religious building built between the 17th and 18th centuries, located in the Savoyard commune of Peisey-Nancroix, in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region. It is classified as a Historical Monument, with protection including the church itself, its cemetery and its surrounding cross path. The official entry dates from 14 June 1972, covering cadastral parcels C 141 and 142.

The location of the church, although documented (5771 Chemin de Marmarin), is considered to be of average accuracy (level 5 of 10). The monument belongs to the municipality and its access, whether for visits, room rentals or accommodation, is not specified in the available sources. The data are mainly from the Merimée database and Monumentum.

The church is part of a historical context where religious buildings played a central role in the life of Alpine communities. At that time, mountain villages like Peisey-Nancroix organized their social and spiritual life around these places, often associated with cemeteries and devotional elements such as the cross paths. These monuments also served as architectural and cultural landmarks in remote areas.

External links