Lerab Ling

Above the priory of the Granges, nests a "wooden cathedral", in Russian Orthodox style. Built in Russia, transported and reassembled in France by young Russian carpenters, it offers in the Eastern chapel a "beautiful Iconostasis" as well as a rich collection of holiday icons. The western chapel contains two exceptional Flemish works from the 15th century.

The Commandery of Sainte-Eulalie-de-Cernon, sometimes also called Sainte-Eulalie de Larzac is a hospital commandery former Commandery Templar located in the department of Aveyron, at the foot of the Larzac plateau 20 km south-east of Millau. The history of the Templars in Larzac begins in 1151 when the abbey of Saint-Guilhem le Desert, Raimond, donated the Church of Sainte-Eulalie. From 1159, the Templars began to rebuild the church, then they built the buildings of the Commandery. Sainte Eulalie presents two separate fortified but adjoining fortifications: the ramparts surrounding the village, built in the 15th century by the Hospitallers and the Commandery (partly taken over in the 14th century by the hospitaliers) in the form of a fortified quadrilateral on the outside which includes agricultural buildings, the church, and the community building with an interior courtyard in the center.

The church is located in the French department of Aveyron, in the town of Nant. The town of Nant is located at the confluence of two rivers, the Dourbie and the Durzon, between Grands Causses and CÈvennes. Gallia Christiana reports the legend making the monastery of Saint-Pierre was a creation of Saint Amand, Bishop of Maastricht, in the kingdom of Austrasia, around 669. The monastery would have been destroyed a century later by the Saracens. The first text quoting the Church of Saint-Pierre dates from February 11, 926. Bernard, viscount of Rouergue, and his wife, Udalgarde, give the abbey of Vabres all the goods they have in Nant, including a statue of Saint Peter, to build a monastery dedicated to Saint Peter of Rome. The monastery of Nant received numerous donations from the counts of Toulouse and Rouergue during the 11th century. In 961, Raymond I, count of Rouergue, bequeathed property to the priory. The Bishop of Lodêve, Fulcrand, donated his share in the family chateau of Roquefeuil in 988. In the 11th century, the Saint-Victor abbey in Marseille led a policy of expansion in the southern Rourgue. In 1082, ÈvÍque de Rodez submited the Saint-Amans de Rodez abbey and the Vabres abbey, with their outbuildings, to Saint-Victor abbey.