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Saint-Pierre-Saint-Paul de Musseau Church à Vals-des-Tilles en Haute-Marne

Patrimoine classé
Patrimoine religieux
Eglise
Haute-Marne

Saint-Pierre-Saint-Paul de Musseau Church

    Musseau
    52160 Vals-des-Tilles
Église Saint-Pierre-Saint-Paul de Musseau
Église Saint-Pierre-Saint-Paul de Musseau
Église Saint-Pierre-Saint-Paul de Musseau
Crédit photo : G.Garitan - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Bas Moyen Âge
Renaissance
Temps modernes
Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1400
2000
4e quart XIIIe siècle
Construction of church
15 mai 2025
Registration for Historic Monuments
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

The church of Saint-Piere and Saint-Paul de Musseau, in full, located rue de Mouleron at Musseau, shown parcel 294 section 345B of the cadastre, in accordance with the plan annexed to the decree: inscription by order of 15 May 2025

Origin and history

The church of Saint-Pierre-Saint-Paul de Musseau, located in the hamlet of Musseau in Vals-des-Tilles, is a religious building dating from the 4th quarter of the 13th century. This monument, classified among the Historical Monuments, is distinguished by its architecture typical of this late medieval period. Its listing in the Inventory of Historic Monuments was formalized by a decree in 2025, thus confirming its heritage value and its importance for the local heritage.

The location of the church, at the address rue de Mouleron in the hamlet of Musseau, is specified in the Mérimée base, with an accuracy deemed satisfactory a priori. The building, owned by Vals-des-Tilles, is fully protected, including cadastral plot 294, section 345B. This protection status reflects its central role in the religious and community history of the region, although available sources do not detail its current use (visits, rentals, etc.).

The historical context of its construction, in the 4th quarter of the 13th century, is part of a period marked by the rise of religious buildings in rural areas. These churches then served as places of worship, community gathering and symbols of local power. In the Great East, and especially in Champagne-Ardenne, these monuments often reflected the influence of local lords or religious orders, although the source text does not specify the sponsors or the exact circumstances of its foundation.

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