ST. RÉMI CHURCH

The paved square, with its trees and the church in the last plane, consists of a nice postcard. The first traces of the church date back to the year 813: it is then mentioned in a register of the Paris abbey of Saint-Germain-des-Prés. The Romanesque edifice, of which there are still some capitals and part of the bell, was extensively reworked in the th century following the Hundred Years War. Admire its beautiful Gothic vaults, enhanced by adequate lighting. Some pieces of furniture are outstanding, such as these th-century stalls from Notre-Dame Abbey. To see also, in front of the portal, the table entitled Ecce Homo, which one owes to Louis Dauberon - dates from 1800 and was offered by Napoleon. The church has been the subject of several restorations - the last is in 1988. In one of them, there were modern, non-figurative stained glass windows which respond to the few remaining stained glass windows in the th century.