Timeline

Heritage classified

Key figures

Origin and history

The Church of Notre-Dame-de-l'Assomption, located in Magny-le-Désert in the department of Orne, is a 13th-century religious building. It is distinguished by its built-up bell tower, characteristic of the Norman architecture of this period, as well as by a small outer turret with cut strips, allowing access to the bell tower. These architectural elements bear witness to medieval construction techniques specific to the region.

The church was listed as historic monuments by order of 27 July 1927, recognizing its heritage value. This classification protects the entire building, which today belongs to the commune of Magny-le-Désert. The bell tower, in particular, is a remarkable example of the 13th century Norman religious architecture, with its robust structure and original access via an external turret.

Available sources, including Wikipedia and Monumentum, confirm that the church is located at the following address: 3 Church Square, 61600 Magny-le-Désert. The Insee code of the commune, 61243, links it to the arrondissement of Alençon, in Lower Normandy (now integrated with the Normandy region). No additional information is provided on the current uses of the building, such as visitation, room rental or accommodation.

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