Timeline

Heritage classified

Key figures

Origin and history

The church of Saint-Memmie de Corfelix, dedicated to Memmie de Châlons, is a religious building located in the commune of Corfelix, in the department of Marne, in the Grand Est region. Built at the end of the 12th century, it embodies the medieval religious architecture of Champagne, with characteristic elements such as its square tower bell tower and a wind rose with freemason symbols. These architectural details reflect both local traditions and broader influences, typical of the late Romanesque or early Gothic era.

The church is fully classified as a historical monument by a decree of 4 December 1915, and enjoys heritage protection which underlines its historical and artistic importance. This classification covers the entire building, guaranteeing the preservation of its structural and decorative elements. The Palissy database also lists seven movable objects protected inside the building, demonstrating the richness of its interior heritage.

The church of Saint-Memmie is now owned by the municipality of Corfelix. Its precise address, 10 B Rue de l'Eglise Saint-Memmie, allows to locate it in the heart of the village. Although the sources mention its status as a historic monument, they do not specify whether it is open to the visit or whether it houses parallel activities such as room rentals or guest rooms. Its initial role as a place of worship and community gathering, however, remains central in local history.

External links