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Heritage classified

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Origin and history

The Presbytery of Barizey is a historical monument located in the department of Saône-et-Loire, in the region Burgundy-Franche-Comté. Built during the 3rd quarter of the 18th century, this building reflects the religious civil architecture of this period, marked by sober and functional lines. He served as a residence for the parish priest, thus playing a central role in the community and spiritual life of the village.

The presbytery was inscribed as historical monuments by order of 12 October 1976, a recognition that protects its facades and roofs. This protection highlights its heritage importance, both for its architectural style and its connection to local history. The protected elements, referenced under cadastre B 640, testify to the desire to preserve this rural heritage.

The building is now owned by the municipality of Barizey, which underscores its roots in contemporary municipal life. Although the sources do not specify its current use, its registration and location make it a historical landmark for residents and visitors. The accuracy of its location is estimated at 6/10, indicating a satisfactory but perfectable geographical identification.

The presbytery is associated with Émile Gauthey, mentioned as a masterpiece. This character, although little detailed in available sources, is related to the design or supervision of the building's work. His name appears in the archives, confirming his role in the realization of this monument.

The available data come mainly from Wikipedia and Monumentum, supplemented by internal references. These sources highlight the importance of the presbytery in the local heritage, while pointing out avenues for further research, including its architect and its evolution over the centuries.

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