Church completed in 1580, and modified by works in the 18th century. Closed in 1793, it became a fodder store, before being designated as a Protestant Temple in 1803.
Temple with an elongated plan facing south, with a three-sided apse. The façade is a gable wall on three levels, the first of which is pierced by the portal. The second level of the dripstone walls alternates between bays and pointed arches.
After the first Norman destruction in the 9th century, the building was rebuilt in the 10th century and was not completed until 1250, after which it underwent several modifications and additions such as the chapels of the collaterals, shortly afterwards, or decorations for the portal or the spire.
The church of Sainte-Jeanne-d'Arc was built in 1979 on the plans of the architect Louis Arretche. Inside you can see 13 16th century stained glass windows from the choir of the former church of Saint-Vincent. This church, which resembles both a Viking ship and a fish, is located on the spot where Joan of Arc (1412 - 1431) was burned at the stake.
The Medieval Synagogue in Rouen is an Ashkenazi synagogue built in the early 12th century. This stone building now serves as a museum.
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