Reconstruction of the church XVe siècle (≈ 1550)
Period of main construction of the monument.
1556
Creation of the benefactor
Creation of the benefactor 1556 (≈ 1556)
Bientier on foot dated and preserved.
XVIe siècle
Making frescoes
Making frescoes XVIe siècle (≈ 1650)
Murals in one of the choirs.
19 janvier 1926
Registration for Historic Monuments
Registration for Historic Monuments 19 janvier 1926 (≈ 1926)
Official protection of the building.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
The church: inscription by decree of 19 January 1926
Key figures
Information non disponible - No character cited
The source text does not mention any specific historical actors.
Origin and history
The Church of Our Lady of the Assumption, located at Porte des Pierres Dorés (Communal of Liergues), was rebuilt in the 15th century. It is distinguished by an original architecture with two adjacent choirs, one of which houses 16th century murals. The main entrance, decorated with Renaissance decor, gives access to an interior rich in detail, like a bentier dated 1556 and carved woodwork depicting expressive heads. These elements reflect the local craftsmanship and artistic influence of the period.
The stone statues integrated into the building illustrate the daily life of the inhabitants: a blacksmith, a logger, a winemaker, and a man accompanied by his dog. These representations highlight the close link between the church and the rural community, where traditional occupations occupied a central place. The building is now part of the parish of Saint-Cyprien in Buisante and was registered with the Historical Monuments in 1926, demonstrating its heritage importance.
The Renaissance-style main door and interior decorative elements (frescoes, woodwork, statuettes) suggest a period of artistic and religious prosperity in the region. The building, owned by the municipality, embodies both a place of worship and a testimony of local know-how, such as stone carving and wood carving. Its inclusion in the title of Historical Monuments in 1926 allowed its preservation, despite a geographical location sometimes poorly specified (note of 5/10 on Monumentum).
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