Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

St. Paul's Church is a neo-Romanesque building built between 1835 and 1849 to the plans of the architect Charles-Auguste Questel. Renowned artists participated in the decoration of the church: All the hinges and locks of the exterior and interior doors were made in 1845 by the ironworker Pierre Boulanger, who designed the remarkable hinges of the central portal of Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris. The church has frescoes by Hippolyte Flandrin. Its organ was built in 1848 by Aristide Cavaillé-Coll.

The nave dates from the 11th century. In the 18th century the building was modified with additions such as a bay for the choir and chapels. The church is completely rebuilt in the 19th century: the first bay is added, as well as the bell tower.

First mention in 1017-1025. Reconstruction began in the 16th century by the abbot of Fécamp. It caught fire in 1563. In the meantime it was used as barracks, then as a prison. In the XIXth following the designation of parish church, works are undertaken.

The Saint-Pierre de Firminy church, also called "Le Corbusier church", was built between 1973 and 2006 and is one of the last projects of Le Corbusier (1887-1965). The concrete church is now part of the visitable site "Le Corbusier" which contains UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

The Saint-Pierre de Montrouge church was built in the neo-Romanesque style between 1863 and 1872 to the plans of Joseph Auguste Émile Vaudremer. It was built as part of the Haussmannian works, from 1863, at the crossroads known as Quatre-Chemins. The architect Joseph Auguste Émile Vaudremer, who was in charge of the 14th arrondissement at the time, designed many buildings in the capital, including several churches, notably the Greek cathedral of Saint-Etienne de Paris.

The church of Saint-Pierre-des-Minimes, located in the rue des Minimes, is a large classical building with a dome built in the 17th century as a church for the convent of the Minimes. The church was extended in the 19th century by Jean Teillard. The church was successively modified, destroyed, rebuilt and finally completed between 1895 and 1897 by Teillard, who added his characteristic dome. The interior sculptures are by Henri Gourgouillon.

Razed in 1953, a new church was built on the same site, financed by war damage. In a modern style, it was built to the plans of Calaisian architect Georges Wiart in order to fit in with the new town planning of a completely rebuilt district.

Église Saint-Pierre is located in Altrippe, a village in the Département Moselle in France.

The oldest parts of St Peter's church date back to the 9th century, but the building, in general, is in the Gothic style after being extended in the 16th century. The church has been restored several times, the last major restoration taking place in the years following the Second World War, when it was severely damaged during the Battle of the Bulge (December 1944 - January 1945).

The church of Saint-Pierre dates from the 12th century. It has a nave with four bays. The first two bays support the double arches of a barrel vault which was probably demolished during the Wars of Religion and replaced by a plaster ceiling fixed on laths in the shape of a basket handle. In the second bay, an opening with a tier-point arch gives access to a 16th-century chapel with historiated stained glass windows. The third bay, square in plan, with pilasters and round arches, contains the octagonal dome resting on trumpets. The two-storey high bell tower rises above it.