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Greniers Saint-Jean d'Angers en Maine-et-Loire

Patrimoine classé
Patrimoine urbain
Grenier
Maine-et-Loire

Greniers Saint-Jean d'Angers

    Place du Tertre Saint Laurent
    49000 Angers
Greniers Saint-Jean dAngers
Greniers Saint-Jean dAngers
Greniers Saint-Jean dAngers
Greniers Saint-Jean dAngers
Greniers Saint-Jean dAngers
Greniers Saint-Jean dAngers
Greniers Saint-Jean dAngers
Greniers Saint-Jean dAngers
Greniers Saint-Jean dAngers
Greniers Saint-Jean dAngers
Greniers Saint-Jean dAngers
Greniers Saint-Jean dAngers
Greniers Saint-Jean dAngers
Greniers Saint-Jean dAngers
Greniers Saint-Jean dAngers
Greniers Saint-Jean dAngers
Greniers Saint-Jean dAngers
Greniers Saint-Jean dAngers
Greniers Saint-Jean dAngers
Greniers Saint-Jean dAngers
Greniers Saint-Jean dAngers
Greniers Saint-Jean dAngers
Greniers Saint-Jean dAngers
Crédit photo : Sémhur (talk) - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1900
2000
1914
Historical monument classification
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Greniers Saint-Jean : classification by official journal of 18 April 1914

Origin and history

Saint-Jean attices, located in Angers in the Pays de la Loire, are buildings whose exact origin and initial function remain partially unknown. Their architecture suggests a link to the former St John's Hospital, although this hypothesis is not confirmed with certainty. These buildings may have served as storage sites, typical of the medieval hospital infrastructure or the Old Regime, where the preservation of food was essential to support the needs of the sick and the poor.

Ranked as historical monuments in 1914, Saint John's attices illustrate the architectural heritage of Angelvin, marked by utility buildings often associated with religious or charitable institutions. In Angers, as in other cities in western France, these buildings reflect the social and economic organization of the past, where hospitals played a central role in providing assistance and managing resources. Their preservation makes it possible today to study the construction techniques and urban uses of the era, although their precise history remains fragmentary.

External links