Initial construction XIIIe siècle (≈ 1350)
Medieval origins of the chapel.
21 mars 1988
Registration MH
Registration MH 21 mars 1988 (≈ 1988)
Protection of the whole (chapelle, priory, ground).
10 septembre 2024
MH classification
MH classification 10 septembre 2024 (≈ 2024)
Classification of the entire chapel.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
The ensemble, consisting of the chapel Notre-Dame de Malaise, the priory and the ground, located rue Henri Durre: the chapel: in total; the priory: facades and roofs of part XVIII; Parcel C 1571: for the ground; in cadastre, section C, under numbers 705, 706, 1571: entry by order of 21 March 1988; The chapel Notre-Dame de Malaise, in its entirety, situated on Rue Henri-Durre, on Parcel No. 705, shown in section C of the cadastre of the commune, as coloured in red on the plan annexed to the decree: classification by order of 10 September 2024
Origin and history
The Notre-Dame de Malaise chapel, located in Bruille-Saint-Amand in the Hauts-de-France, is a monument whose origins date back to the 13th century, with major transformations in the 16th and 18th centuries. It is part of a set including a priory, both classified or listed in Historic Monuments. The building, located on Rue Henri-Durre, is distinguished by its hybrid architecture, combining medieval elements with more recent additions, including the facades and roofs of the 18th century priory. The surrounding parcel and soil are also protected, highlighting the heritage importance of the site.
The chapel was inscribed by order of 21 March 1988 for its whole (chapel, priory and floor) and then classified by order of 10 September 2024 for the entire chapel. This double protection reflects its historical and architectural value. The site is shared between communal and private property, although its access (visits, rental) is not specified in the available sources. The GPS coordinates and exact address (269 Rue Henri Durre) allow a satisfactory location, marked 6/10 by the Mérimée base.
The monument is part of a regional context marked by a rich religious and seigneurial history. Chapels like Notre-Dame de Malaise often played a central role in community life, serving as places of worship, pilgrimage or gathering. Their preservation bears witness to the local attachment to this heritage, despite the documentary shortcomings on their precise use over the centuries. The construction periods (XIII, XVI, XVIII) correspond to distinct architectural development phases, reflecting stylistic evolutions and the spiritual or social needs of the period.
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