Timeline

Heritage classified

Origin and history

The church Sainte-Eulalie de Cadarsac, located in the Gironde department, is a religious building built in the 12th century. Rectangularly, it illustrates simple Romanesque architecture, typical of the small rural churches of this period. Its thick walls and initial absence of ornamentation reflect medieval construction techniques, adapted to the local resources and liturgical needs of a rural community.

During the 15th and 16th centuries, the church underwent major structural and aesthetic changes. Foothills were added to strengthen the building, while angular bays, a southern massif, a door, a bell tower and a northern chapel were built or redesigned. These transformations bear witness to the evolution of architectural styles, from Romanesque to Gothic, as well as the progressive enrichment of the parish, allowing for embellishment.

The Church of St. Eulalie was listed in the Inventory of Historical Monuments by order of 10 December 1925, thus recognizing its heritage value. Owned by Cadarsac, it remains a place of worship and a symbol of local history. Its present state, although marked by reshuffles, preserves traces of its medieval origin, offering a tangible testimony of the religious and architectural past of the region.

The location of the church, at the approximate address of 48 Avenue des Bergères, is documented with an accuracy deemed "passible" (note of 5/10). This geographic imprecise may reflect the limitations of historical surveys or available sources. Despite this, the building remains a central landmark in the Cadarsac landscape, linked to community life for nearly nine centuries.

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