Église Saint Michel à Cassis - Annonce de l'office (vue Sud)
Église de style roman construite en pierre de Cassis, elle compte trois nefs et fut ouverte au culte au XIX siècle.
Le clocher est doté de trois cloches équipées de jougs équilibrés en bois et montées en fenêtre donnant l'accord suivant :
- Cloche 1 : Sol3
- Cloche 2 : Si3
- Cloche 3 : La3
Vidéo enregistrée le dimanche 22 Juillet 2012 à 10h30.
La sonnerie dominicale retentit le dimanche matin à 10h30, 10h45 et 10h57 pour annoncer la messe de 11h.
Bon visionnage et pensez à laisser un petit commentaire ou à voter :-)
N.B. :
* quelques photos sont disponibles à l'adresse suivante :
(certaines sont visibles depuis Google Earth)
* la carte des lieux de prise de vue des vidéos est disponible à l'adresse suivante :
ÉGLISE SAINT-MICHEL DES LIONS, LIMOGES, FRANCE
Ostensions-St-Michel-des-lions
ouverture des 71ème Ostensions en Limousin,
photos sur mon Blog:
Menton, French Riviera, France [HD] (videoturysta)
[EN] Menton is the most easterly town of the Côte d'Azur, situated on the Mediterranean. It is located practically on the French-Italian border. Italian influences in the city are clearly visible, beginning from the architecture, which is similar to the Italian towns of Cinque Terre, and ending with the waiters who prefer to talk to each other in Italian.
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[FR] Menton est la ville de la Côte d'Azur, situé plus à l'est. Il est situé pratiquement sur la frontière française-italienne. Influences italiennes dans la ville sont clairement visibles, à partir de l'architecture, ce qui est similaire aux villes italiennes de Cinque Terre, et se terminant avec les serveurs qui préfèrent parler à l'autre en italien.
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[PL] Menton jest najdalej wysuniętym na wschód miastem Lazurowego Wybrzeża, leżącym nad Morzem Śródziemnym. Praktycznie znajduje się on na granicy francusko-włoskiej. Wpływy włoskie w mieście są doskonale widoczne, poczynając od samej architektury, która jest podobna do włoskich miasteczek z Cinque Terre, a kończąc na kelnerach, którzy wolą rozmawiać między sobą po włosku niż francusku.
*** więcej informacji:
Enjoy Normandy in France
- Get a flavour of the Normandy regions in Northern France - from the beaches, old towns, war memorials and rolling countryside - always something to enjoy.
Our regional guide - an amusing look at Normandy:
Lower Normandy is France's leading producer of turnips, and breeds more horses than any other region. They must like the turnips. The region also leads in the production of butter, apples, leeks and flax, but has yet to combine these into a successful regional dish.
William the Conqueror, Duke of Normandy and was also known as William the Bastard. William's dad was Robert the Magnificent, so Will's nickname must have come as a disappointment to him. Will's missus, Matilda, was only 4'2 tall and in 1066 she became England's smallest Queen. Matilda was famous for her long pig-tails. (Though, Matilda being vertically-challenged, they may in fact have been normal-length pig-tails). Legend has it, that Will courted Tilly by dragging her off her horse by her pig-tails. It must have been the turnips.
More here:
St. Denis
1st Gothic Cathedral
Christmas Carol Service Marseille
Christmas Carol Service Marseille
ICCM is a ministry of the International Christian Community (ICC), which seeks to serve internationals in France and across Europe. We are a community of English-speaking Christians in Marseille and the surrounding area who share a common desire to fellowship and worship in English. We would love to have you join us!
A Trip to Marseille - The Perfect Day
Anshu and I explore Marseille, and marvel at the beautiful city.
Vlog 40
Day 4
July 5, 2015
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Marlo:
Chase:
Eglise Jeanne d’Arc Nice
Eglise Jeanne d’Arc Nice
Malaucene august 09
My holiday location in france
Cloches de Saint François Xavier de Batiscan
Yoojoong & Woojoong 2013' 가을여행 프랑스 남부
프랑스 남부의 Antibe 해변..잊지못할 추억꺼리
The Cloister in Sénanques Abbey Church near Gordes, France
This is still a working monastery of a very old Cistercian abbey (Benedictine, austere order). An abbey was a place which was not generally open to the public -- it was for clergy and nobility. The two melded back in the Dark Ages as they were both in decline, to unite and put a unique spin on things. This is why we so often see royal and sacred images combined in Christianity. Well, they had to do what they had to do, I guess. PR.
The terrain is so rough here, they could not actually orient this church the way they wanted to. It had to be kind of squashed into a ravine. Nine monks reside here but one can visit when they are not in prayer or meeting. Lavendar is grown here and there is a shop which sells excellent regional products, such as honey, soap and quality olive oils and vinegars at competitive prices. I would say go for it if you visit here -- there are also other things to buy, and really, the prices were fair and the quality outstanding.
The tour of this place takes about an hour and is guided, in French. This place was damaged in the past by seismic activity, and of course was forbidden to exist during the first French Revolution, when all religions were outlawed. One of the only reasons this place has survived is that there wasn't even a road to get here until the 20th century. Even now, it is rather tricky driving! This has generally been a forgotten place.
Things have been recently cleaned and restored here. This is an extremely peaceful site in the Vaucluse département of France. It is in a region known as Lubéron, referring to some mountain ridges nearby, and the overall area is known as Provence. It is not far from the Mediterranean ocean and this particular location is in the Southeast of France, kind of on the way to Italy.
We really liked this visit and rented a furnished house with private gardens and a swimming pool in Gordes. I can advise you on travel to France, doing business here, etc.
copyright 2012 Lisa B. Falour, B.S., M.B.A. all rights reserved LISA, INC. (EURL) cutecatfaith.com
Travel in the south of France
From eastern to western French coast ... ENJOY !!!
Musique - Le poids des Maux - David Hallyday
Dave Crowe, Place St Michel
Dave crowe beatboxing à Paris Saint Michel
I like to move it
Utah Beach German Defences (4K)
Bourges, France / Бурж, Франция
#Bourges is the historical capital of the province of Berry and the duchy of Berry,
a major religious center of the Middle Ages.
The cathedral of Bourges, post-Reform in 1200 - 1255 years,
is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
This is one of the most elegant and most original examples of French Gothic. (frenchtrip.ru)
Бурж — историческая столица провинции Берри и герцогства Беррийского,
крупный религиозный центр Средневековья.
Кафедральный собор Буржа, постреонный в 1200 — 1255 гг,
внесен в список памятников всемирного наследия ЮНЕСКО.
Это один из самых изящных и самых оригинальных примеров Французской Готики. (frenchtrip.ru)
Bourges est la capitale historique de la province de Berry et le duché de Berry,
un grand centre religieux du moyen âge.
La cathédrale de Bourges, post-réforme en 1200 - 1255 ans,
est répertorié comme un site du patrimoine mondial de l'UNESCO.
C'est l'un des exemples les plus élégants et les plus originaux du gothique français. (frenchtrip.ru)
Music: zero-project - Touch of serenity.
zero-project (zero-project.gr), licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
Grimaud - The Village, French Riviera, France [HD] (videoturysta)
[EN] Grimaud is a very nice medieval village located in Côte d'Azur, not far from Saint-Tropez. It is different village from Port Grimaud, which is located at the seaside. On the contrary, Grimaud is classic village perché. In the village area there is also a mill and a castle. In the next episode we'll present the video about Port Grimaud (
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[FR] Grimaud est un très joli village médiéval situé dans la Côte d'Azur, non loin de Saint-Tropez. Il est autre village de Port Grimaud, qui se trouve au bord de la mer. Au contraire, Grimaud est perché du village classique. Dans la zone du village il y a aussi un moulin et un château. Dans le prochain épisode, nous présentons la vidéo sur Port Grimaud (
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[PL] Grimaud to ładne średniowieczne miasteczko położone na Lazurowym Wybrzeżu, niedaleko Saint-Tropez. Nie należy go mylić z nową miejscowością Port Grimaud, która znajduje się nad morzem. Grimaud to klasyczna wioska położona na szczycie wzgórza. Na terenie miejscowości znajduje się również młyn i ruiny zamku. W następnym odcinku zaprezentujemy wideo o miejscowości Port Grimaud (
*** więcej informacji:
A Walk Around The Beautiful Town of Aix En Provence, France
Aix-en-Provence is a city and commune in Southern France, about 30 km (19 mi) north of Marseille. A former capital of Provence, it is in the region of Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, in the department of Bouches-du-Rhône, of which it is a subprefecture. The population of Aix-en-Provence numbers approximately 143,000. Its inhabitants are called Aixois or, less commonly, Aquisextains.
The Cours Mirabeau is a wide thoroughfare, planted with double rows of plane trees, bordered by fine houses and decorated by fountains. It follows the line of the old city wall, and divides the town into two sections. The new town extends to the south and west; the old town, with its narrow, irregular streets and its old mansions dating from the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries, lies to the north. Situated on this avenue, which is lined on one side with banks and on the other with cafés, is the Deux Garçons, the most famous brasserie in Aix. Built in 1792, it was frequented by the likes of Paul Cézanne, Émile Zola and Ernest Hemingway.
The Cathedral of the Holy Saviour (Aix Cathedral) is situated to the north in the medieval part of Aix. Built on the site of a former Roman forum and an adjacent basilica, it contains a mixture of all styles from the 5th to the 17th century, including a richly decorated portal in the Gothic style with doors elaborately carved in walnut. The interior contains 16th-century tapestries, a 15th-century triptych, depicting King René and his wife on the side panels, as well as a Merovingian baptistery, its Renaissance dome supported by original Roman columns. The archbishop's palace (Palais de l'Archêveché) and a Romanesque cloister adjoin the cathedral on its south side. The Archbishopric of Aix is now shared with Arles.
Among its other public institutions, Aix also has the second most important Appeal Court (Palais de Justice) outside of Paris, located near the site of the former Palace of the Counts (Palais des Comtes) of Provence.
The Aix-en-Provence Town Hall (Hôtel de Ville), a building in the classical style of the middle of the 17th century, looks onto a picturesque square (Place de l'Hôtel de Ville). It contains some fine woodwork and tapestries. At its side rises a handsome clock-tower erected in 1510. Also on the Place de l'Hôtel de Ville is the former Corn Exchange (1759–1761) (Halle de Grains). This ornately decorated 18th-century building was designed by the Vallon brothers. Nearby are the remarkable thermal springs, containing lime and carbonic acid, that first drew the Romans to Aix and gave it the name Aquae Sextiae. A spa was built in 1705 near the remains of the ancient Roman baths of Sextius.
South of the Cours Mirabeau is the Quartier Mazarin. This residential district was constructed for the gentry of Aix by Archbishop Michele Mazzarino brother of Cardinal Jules Mazarin in the last half of the 17th century and contains several notable hôtels particuliers. The 13th-century church of Saint-Jean-de-Malte contains valuable pictures and a recently restored organ. Next to it is the Musée Granet, devoted to European painting and sculpture.
Aix is often referred to as the city of a thousand fountains. Among the most notable are the 17th-century Fontaine des Quatre Dauphins (Fountain of the Four Dolphins) in the Quartier Mazarin, designed by Jean-Claude Rambot, and three of the fountains down the central Cours Mirabeau: At the top, a 19th-century fountain depicts the good king René holding the Muscat grapes that he introduced to Provence in the 15th century; halfway down is a natural hot water fountain (34 °C), covered in moss, dating back to the Romans; and at the bottom at la Rotonde, the hub of modern Aix, stands a monumental fountain from 1860 beneath three giant statues representing art, justice and agriculture. In the older part of Aix, there are also fountains of note in the Place d'Albertas and the Place des Trois-Ormeaux.
A Walk Through Old Town (Vielle Ville) of Aix-En-Provence, France
Aix's Old Town is perfectly poised to seduce the visitor with its winding streets, craft shops, boutiques, restaurants, elegant squares, refreshing fountains, markets - and all steeped in centuries, if not millennia, of history.
The Old Town or Vieille Ville fans out from the Cours Mirabeau, on the opposite side of the boulevard from the Mazarin Quarter. And it presents a sharp contrast to the latter's neat grid-pattern layout, sedate atmosphere and homogenous architectural style.
In the Old Town's maze of narrow alleys and hidden squares, all is hustle and bustle and a real mix of periods. Aix reached its height of glory under the leadership of Good King René (1409-1480). But old is a catch-all term spanning everything from Roman times to the 19th century.
You can get a free fold-out map from the Aix en Provence Tourist Office with brief notes on the most important buildings, but probably the most enjoyable way to experience this part of the city is simply to wander where the mood takes you.
It's also an excellent opportunity to browse Aix's numerous colourful daily markets at various squares dotted around the Old Town (details below) and shop for everything from salt cod to rare antiquarian books.
La Rotonde, at the bottom of the Cours Mirabeau, is a good place to start. From here, the first main sight you come across as you thread your way up through the back-streets is the place d'Albertas, a baroque/rococo square dating back to the mid 18th century with a superb fountain in the middle.
Often glamorously photographed, as in the picture, the square is, in reality, more dilapidated than it looks in the glossy tourist literature - but all the more full of character for it.
Just up the road, the large area known as the trois places (three squares - Verdun, Prêcheurs and Madeleine) has been the focus of an enormous - and very disruptive - three year long renovation project.
During this time various essential utility services were repaired and the entire space was redesgined and landscaped. Watch out for the glass tiles set in the pavement. Through them you can view the vestiges of mediaeval Aix uncovered by archeologists during the works. The project was finally completed in May 2019.
Among the historical buidings of interest here are the Palais de Justice (Law Courts), a monumental 19th century neo-classical pile that's France's most important Appeal Court after the one in Paris. Facing it is the Church of La Madeleine, a 13th century Dominican church with a 19th century facade.