Cahors Cathedral

Church built in the 12th century first intended to be the Chapel of the castle of the lords. A new church was built two to three centuries later on top of the previous one.

The first documentary records of the church date back to 1055. The complex consists of a Romanesque church (although with later modifications) with three naves and three apses, which open into a transept. It also conserves the crypt where the holy relics were kept.

The chapel Saint-Martin de Rinhodes is located in Ols-et-Rinhodes, in Occitanie (Midi-Pyrénées). The chapel was initially a parish church attached to the diocese of Cahors until the Revolution and then became a rural chapel dependent on the bishopric of Rodez. Construction dates from the 11th-12th century, and currently the east and west walls remain from the period, as well as the pinnacle arcade on the west gable. The two side chapels give it a curious Greek cross plan.