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Heritage classified

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Origin and history

The church of Sainte-Anne de Romagné is a religious building located in the village of Romagné in Ille-et-Vilaine, Brittany. It dates mainly from the late 15th century, although older elements, of Romanesque origin, may remain. This monument underwent several changes, notably in the 19th century, reflecting the architectural changes and liturgical needs of each era.

The church has been listed as historic monuments since 11 June 1926, recognizing its heritage value. This classification protects its architectural features, including 15th century elements still visible today. Historical sources, such as the Poullé du canonine Amédée Guillotin de Corson (1886) or the work of Paul Banéat (1928), attest to its importance in local religious history.

Like many Breton churches, this monument played a central role in Romagné's community life, serving as a place of worship, assembly and identity marker. Its architecture, mixing medieval heritage and subsequent modifications, illustrates the constructive traditions of the region, where stone and Romanesque or Gothic forms often come together. The presence of a church dedicated to Saint Anne, patron saint of the Bretons, also highlights her deep cultural anchor.

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