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Church of Saint-Corneille-et-Saint-Cyprien of Tennie dans la Sarthe

Patrimoine classé
Patrimoine religieux
Eglise romane et gothique
Sarthe

Church of Saint-Corneille-et-Saint-Cyprien of Tennie

    7 D45 
    72240 Tennie
Église Sainte-Corneille-et-Saint-Cyprien de Tennie
Église Sainte-Corneille-et-Saint-Cyprien de Tennie
Église Sainte-Corneille-et-Saint-Cyprien de Tennie
Église Sainte-Corneille-et-Saint-Cyprien de Tennie
Église Sainte-Corneille-et-Saint-Cyprien de Tennie
Église Sainte-Corneille-et-Saint-Cyprien de Tennie
Église Sainte-Corneille-et-Saint-Cyprien de Tennie
Église Sainte-Corneille-et-Saint-Cyprien de Tennie
Église Sainte-Corneille-et-Saint-Cyprien de Tennie
Église Sainte-Corneille-et-Saint-Cyprien de Tennie
Église Sainte-Corneille-et-Saint-Cyprien de Tennie
Crédit photo : Herve Vinsonneau - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1900
2000
11 décembre 1912
MH classification
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Church: by decree of 11 December 1912

Origin and history

The church Sainte-Corneille-et-Saint-Cyprien is a Catholic religious building located in the commune of Tennie, in the department of Sarthe, in the Pays de la Loire region. It is dedicated to two Christian martyrs, Cornelius and Cyprien, although available sources do not specify the exact origin of this dedication or the date of its construction.

The church was classified as historical monuments by order of 11 December 1912. This ranking reflects its architectural or historical significance, although details of its stylistic features or significant events related to its history are not explicitly mentioned in the sources consulted. Its precise location is indicated as being at 6 Place de l'Église, in the village of Tennie.

In the general context of the Sarthe rural churches, this type of monument played a central role in community life, serving as a place of worship, assembly and identity marker for the inhabitants. The churches in this region, often built or redesigned between the Middle Ages and the 19th century, reflect the evolution of local religious practices and architectural techniques.

External links