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Heritage classified

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Origin and history

The church Saint-Vincent de Brissac-Quincé is a religious building located in the municipality of Brissac Loire Aubance, Maine-et-Loire, in the Pays de la Loire region. Built in 1532, it is dedicated to Saint Vincent, protector of winemakers, reflecting the wine-growing importance of the region. Its architecture and history are linked to the family of Cossé, owners of the local castle.

The church was commissioned by René de Cossé, Lord of Brissac, who started its construction in the 16th century. This monument, emblematic of the Angelian heritage, bears witness to the influence of local noble families on the architectural and religious development of the region.

As a historical monument in 1978, Saint Vincent Church is now a key part of Brissac-Quincé's heritage. It is located near the castle, highlighting the historical link between seigneurial power and religious buildings in this part of Anjou.

The precise location of the church is indicated as 3 Place Jean Dupe, in the center of Brissac-Quincé. Its classification by decree of 15 December 1978 protects the entire building, which now belongs to the municipality.

The church is part of a regional context marked by viticulture, a major economic activity since the Middle Ages. The churches dedicated to Saint Vincent, like that of Brissac-Quincé, recall the importance of winemakers in structuring local communities.

The available sources, including Wikipedia and Monumentum, confirm its status as a historical monument and its role in the architectural and religious heritage of Maine-et-Loire. Internal data complement this information by specifying its address and Insee code (49050).

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