Church of Saint-Parres

The St Phal Gothic church (16th century) was built according to the model of the hall churches, but the rectangular nave, which is extended by an apse, was ultimately only built to one span instead of the traditional four. Note the double transept that surrounds the choir and the two flamboyant gates: one Gothic and one Renaissance. In the nineteenth century, work was carried out under the direction of the architect Lorillard. This truncated hall-church is interesting for its architecture, its windows and its portals.

The Church of Saint-Martin is located in Thorey, in the Burgundy-Franche-Comté region. It was built in the 17th century, without a bell tower, on the site of an older 13th century church. Around 1870, the building was remodeled. On the west facade, a small carved portal adorned with columns (one of which is missing) bears a frieze with foliage. Inside there are several classified objects, including a stone statue of St. Eloi from the sixteenth century.

The church Sainte-Marie-Madeleine Celles-sur-Ource was dependent on the abbey Notre-Dame de Mores, its former Cistercian abbey neighbor. Built in the sixteenth century, it has a Gothic nave of three spans, extended by a flamboyant five-sided Gothic style choir. You can admire a statue of Mary Magdalene in polychrome limestone (seventeenth century), a high altar with altarpiece and tabernacle (seventeenth century), a painting by P. Cossard (eighteenth century) and windows of the sixteenth century.