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Heritage classified

Key figures

Origin and history

The church of Saint Quentin de Plivot, located in the village of the same name in the Grand East region, is a religious building built in the thirteenth century. This monument, typical of medieval Champagne architecture, is distinguished by its choir and transept, which were classified as Historical Monuments by a decree of 28 October 1911. These protected elements reflect the heritage importance of the site, although other parts of the building do not enjoy this official recognition.

The location of the church, specified as being at the address 1 Place Charles de Gaulle in Plivot (code Insee 51434), places the monument in the department of the Marne, within the former Champagne-Ardenne region, now integrated in the Great East. The accuracy of this location is estimated to be fair (note of 5/10), suggesting that additional checks might be useful. Owned by the municipality, Saint Quentin Church embodies the central role of religious buildings in the social and spiritual organization of medieval villages, although the sources available do not detail its specific history beyond these elements.

Current data, mainly from the Merimée database and the Monumentum platform, do not provide information on the opening of the monument to the public, its possible tourist vocation (room rental, guest rooms), or its current state of conservation. The lack of accurate photographic credits and the Creative Commons license associated with the available images reflect the partial nature of the digitized archives. No mention is made of sponsors, architects, or significant events related to the building outside its legal protection.

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