Presbytery à Domqueur dans la Somme

Timeline

Heritage classified

Key figures

Origin and history

Domqueur's presbytery, located in the department of the Somme in the Hauts-de-France region, is a historical monument representative of Picardian vernacular architecture. Built between the 17th and 18th centuries, it is distinguished by its low structure and elongated in wood covered with torchi. This type of construction reflects the local techniques of the time, adapted to the resources available and the needs of rural communities.

The site houses muches, underground galleries used as refuges during the Spanish invasion of 1636. These subterranean areas, typical of the region, bear witness to the protection strategies adopted by the population in the face of armed conflict. At the beginning of the 20th century, the buildings attached to the presbytery were transformed into coffee, illustrating the evolution of the uses of these spaces over the centuries.

Ranked Historic Monument by order of April 10, 1992, the presbytery includes in its protection the dulls, the titrated house, and adjacent buildings. Property of the municipality of Domqueur, its current state and its openness to the public (visits, rental, accommodation) are not specified in the available sources. The location, although documented (6 Church Square), is considered to be fair accuracy (note 5/10).

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