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Église Notre-Dame-de-Sénisse de Rochebaudin dans la Drôme

Patrimoine classé
Patrimoine religieux
Eglise romane
Drôme

Église Notre-Dame-de-Sénisse de Rochebaudin

    Notre-Dame
    26160 Rochebaudin
Église Notre-Dame-de-Sénisse de Rochebaudin
Église Notre-Dame-de-Sénisse de Rochebaudin
Église Notre-Dame-de-Sénisse de Rochebaudin
Église Notre-Dame-de-Sénisse de Rochebaudin
Église Notre-Dame-de-Sénisse de Rochebaudin
Église Notre-Dame-de-Sénisse de Rochebaudin
Église Notre-Dame-de-Sénisse de Rochebaudin
Église Notre-Dame-de-Sénisse de Rochebaudin
Église Notre-Dame-de-Sénisse de Rochebaudin
Église Notre-Dame-de-Sénisse de Rochebaudin
Église Notre-Dame-de-Sénisse de Rochebaudin
Église Notre-Dame-de-Sénisse de Rochebaudin
Église Notre-Dame-de-Sénisse de Rochebaudin
Crédit photo : Marianne Casamance - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Moyen Âge central
Bas Moyen Âge
Renaissance
Temps modernes
Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1200
1300
1900
2000
XIIe siècle
Construction of church
17 juillet 1926
Registration for historical monuments
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Chapel of the cemetery: inscription by decree of 17 July 1926

Origin and history

The Notre-Dame-de-Senisse church in Rochebaudin is a Romanesque religious monument built in the 12th century. It is located in the territory of the commune of Rochebaudin, in the department of Drôme, in the region of Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes. Its location, in the heart of the cemetery downstream of the hamlet, highlights its central role in local life, both spiritual and community.

The building was listed as historic monuments on 17 July 1926, recognizing its heritage value. This protection specifically concerns the cemetery chapel, now owned by the municipality. Although the available sources do not detail its architecture, its inscription in the Mérimée base and its affiliation with the Clochers de France attest to its historical and religious importance.

In medieval times, Romanesque churches such as Notre-Dame-de-Senisse served as places of worship, assembly and sometimes refuge for local populations. In the region, agriculture and livestock structure daily life, while these buildings symbolized stability and faith, often linked to pilgrimages or local traditions. Their presence in cemeteries also reflected the Christian conception of death and resurrection.

External links