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Heritage classified

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Origin and history

Saint Sulpice de Ladapeyre Church is a religious building built in the 4th quarter of the 13th century, entirely granite. It is distinguished by its three arch arches and a fourth similar arch with an oculus. The columns, profiled in warhead, support capitals decorated with foliage, with the exception of those of the great doubleau. Outside, a cornice decorated with crows carved in human heads highlights the sober but elaborate architecture of the time.

The church was listed as historic monuments on May 1, 1933, recognizing its heritage value. Owned by the commune of Ladapeyre, it is located in the Creuse department, in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region. Its precise address, 4 Place de l'Église, and its Insee code (23102) confirm its anchoring in the Limousin territory, now integrated into New Aquitaine.

Available sources, including Wikipedia and Monumentum, highlight its 13th century architecture, with late Romanesque and early Gothic elements. The Mérimée base and the observatories of religious heritage (like Clochers de France) complete these references. No information is provided on possible characters related to its construction or history after 1933.

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