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Heritage classified

Key figures

Origin and history

The chapel of the cemetery of Saint-Amand, located in the commune of Saint-Amand (Pas-de-Calais), is a religious building dating from the 15th century. This monument, classified by ministerial decree in 1909, bears witness to late medieval funeral architecture. Today it belongs to the commune and remains a notable vestige of the local heritage.

In the 15th century, cemetery chapels played a central role in the religious and social life of villages in northern France. They served as a place of prayer for the deceased, a gathering at funerals, and sometimes a place of worship for processions. Their construction often reflected the prosperity or spiritual needs of local communities, marked by wars (such as the Hundred Years' War) and epidemics.

The classification of the chapel in 1909 by the Historical Monuments underscores its heritage value. The available data indicate a precise location at 1 Rue Delattre, with geographical reliability considered satisfactory. No additional information is provided on any interior arrangements or contemporary uses (visits, events).

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