Eglise Saint-Léger et Sainte-Agnès d'Agnetz

The church was partly built in the 13th century in a radiant Gothic style: 1250 marks the beginning of the construction of the nave; 1270 to 1280, the transept and choir as well as the right span and side chapels, and finally the transept crossing at the end of the 13th century.

About this building

The church consists of a nave of four long bays; a transept that does not protrude; a choir of two bays, the second of which has the apse with cut-away sides. The side aisles are covered with lean-to roofs.

Key Features

  • Monuments

Visitors information

  • Level access to the main areas
  • Parking within 250m

Other nearby buildings

Wikimedia Commons

Chapel Saint-Jacques-et-Saint-Christophe d'Auvillers

The Chapel of Saint-Jacques and Saint-Christophe d'Auvillers is located in Neuilly-sous-Clermont. The chapel, has pre-Romanesque features, such as a single nave opening onto a flat chevet choir, that was later rebuilt in a primitive Gothic style. It is surmounted by a stone belfry with an octagonal slate spire. The chapel housed a white Carrara marble bas-relief: "The Madonna of Auvillers" by Augustine said Duccio (fifteenth century), that has now been replaced by a copy after the original was moved to the Louvre.

Sainte-Anne d'Airion Church

Built of dressed stone, it is a small building that has been extensively altered and renovated over the centuries: the bell tower, the choir and the underside of the bell tower, vaulted in the 16th century, bear witness to this.

Sauvegarde de l'Art Français
Lateral facade of a 12th century church with a sided view of the choir and the bell tower

Church of Saint-Martin

The Saint-Martin church was built in the 12th century in Heilles and is surrounded by the old parish cemetery. The church, which is dedicated to St. Martin of Tours follows a cruciform plan. It consists of a Gothic porch opening to the west entrance, a single Romanesque nave (12th century), an overflowing transept whose cross serves as a base for the bell tower and a choir (13th century) composed of a very short span and a seven-sided apse.