C is a mammal H abit stables
E st pretty
V a stroll
A gospel
L e canter is his forte
Friday, March 4, 2011
Tuesday, March 1, 2011
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Romanesque chapel of Saint Nicolas in Fameck Morlang (Moselle)
Best known for its industrial past for its architectural heritage, the valley Fensch account yet undiscovered treasures that deserve discovery.
Fameck A, the difference Morlang has a beautiful chapel dedicated to St. Nicolas. If the style novel is still easily found in areas of Toulois or western Vosges, it is more rare on the northern Lorraine (Note, however, also the Romanesque church of Mont-Saint-Martin near Longwy) . Built by the Benedictine
Gorze from 1186 to 1188, the chapel has undergone several changes Morlang and restorations during its long life. This is particularly the case in the thirteenth and seventeenth centuries. In the early seventeenth century particularly complements the beautiful gate that closes access to the space around the chapel along a late Renaissance style.
Like many religious buildings will be sold to the French Revolution and may well disappear after a demolition order in 1838. It is the action of an enlightened man, as he has always been to prevent the triumph of ignorance and contempt, Mérimée (who became famous for the heritage lovers), who saved the chapel. In 1950 the chapel will be fully restored.
Since then, a new restoration of magnitude occurred in the 2000s and the building has resumed all its splendor. Regrettably
urbanization simply inconsistent with and without small flags made from anarchic disfigure the area around the monument without any worries integration landscape (though the monument would be filed since 1846 ...). Damage even if it could be worse and pleasant views are still possible.
Discover the Heritage with a pleasure that adds to the surprise for those who have forgotten that Fensch Valley has a history that has not only 100 years and deserves at least as much to be known and recognized.
More information:
http://www.lorrainedecoeur.com/?p=7452
http://www.ville-fameck.fr/newsite/contenu.php?table=patrimoine&titre=Patrimoine&l=200&h = 133
http://www.culture.gouv.fr/public/mistral/merimee_fr?ACTION=CHERCHER&FIELD_1=INSEE&VALUE_1=57206 
Best known for its industrial past for its architectural heritage, the valley Fensch account yet undiscovered treasures that deserve discovery.
Fameck A, the difference Morlang has a beautiful chapel dedicated to St. Nicolas. If the style novel is still easily found in areas of Toulois or western Vosges, it is more rare on the northern Lorraine (Note, however, also the Romanesque church of Mont-Saint-Martin near Longwy) . Built by the Benedictine
Gorze from 1186 to 1188, the chapel has undergone several changes Morlang and restorations during its long life. This is particularly the case in the thirteenth and seventeenth centuries. In the early seventeenth century particularly complements the beautiful gate that closes access to the space around the chapel along a late Renaissance style.
Like many religious buildings will be sold to the French Revolution and may well disappear after a demolition order in 1838. It is the action of an enlightened man, as he has always been to prevent the triumph of ignorance and contempt, Mérimée (who became famous for the heritage lovers), who saved the chapel. In 1950 the chapel will be fully restored.
Since then, a new restoration of magnitude occurred in the 2000s and the building has resumed all its splendor. Regrettably
urbanization simply inconsistent with and without small flags made from anarchic disfigure the area around the monument without any worries integration landscape (though the monument would be filed since 1846 ...). Damage even if it could be worse and pleasant views are still possible.
Discover the Heritage with a pleasure that adds to the surprise for those who have forgotten that Fensch Valley has a history that has not only 100 years and deserves at least as much to be known and recognized.
More information:
http://www.lorrainedecoeur.com/?p=7452
http://www.ville-fameck.fr/newsite/contenu.php?table=patrimoine&titre=Patrimoine&l=200&h = 133
http://www.culture.gouv.fr/public/mistral/merimee_fr?ACTION=CHERCHER&FIELD_1=INSEE&VALUE_1=57206
Sunday, February 27, 2011
What Are Ways To Add Muscle To My Pitbull
Church Classic St. Martin Ourches-sur-Meuse (Maas)
small village in the Meuse valley, between Vaucouleurs and Pagny-sur-Meuse, Ourches-sur-Meuse is a village in the Meuse: a castle, laundries, farms elegant .. . and a beautiful church!
The Church of St. Martin had to replace a much older building. It is a sober classical style building from the late eighteenth sièlce while sleek. The interior has been redesigned in the nineteenth century in terms of decoration, both in terms of the statuary, stained glass or paintings.
A beautiful building that is not protected and yet has lots of charm. Often Open Sundays in the summer, in the village, Saint-Martin offers a place of SPIRITUALITY in an area that already calls for calm!
More information:
http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ourches-sur-Meuse 
small village in the Meuse valley, between Vaucouleurs and Pagny-sur-Meuse, Ourches-sur-Meuse is a village in the Meuse: a castle, laundries, farms elegant .. . and a beautiful church!
The Church of St. Martin had to replace a much older building. It is a sober classical style building from the late eighteenth sièlce while sleek. The interior has been redesigned in the nineteenth century in terms of decoration, both in terms of the statuary, stained glass or paintings.
A beautiful building that is not protected and yet has lots of charm. Often Open Sundays in the summer, in the village, Saint-Martin offers a place of SPIRITUALITY in an area that already calls for calm!
More information:
http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ourches-sur-Meuse
Saturday, February 26, 2011
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"What future for farm buildings?" : Learn the new special edition of Peasant Houses in France
The basis of the cultural identity of our country, what are the traces a life that has long relied on socially and economically farming.
The traditional rural architecture, because it used local resources and she knew how to adapt to its environment and new uses, is now one of the most recognizable symbols of our campaigns.
Yet, for over sixty years, the modernization of agriculture and demographic change in rural areas are radically transforming the face of France.
To better understand these changes, this special issue contains twelve stories. Twelve examples of areas hit hard by these changes and whose buildings are the first victims.
It also gives a voice to professionals in the agricultural, architectural, nonprofit or university that come together in a social debate which is just beginning ... What
inspire a renewal for an awareness of the wealth of agricultural heritage, including comrpis Lorraine.
Retail price: 12 euros (including postage) - special rate for members of Farmers' Homes 10 euros.
More information:
http://www.maisons-paysannes.org/actualites/hors-serie-quel-avenir-pour-nos-batiments-agricoles.html 
The basis of the cultural identity of our country, what are the traces a life that has long relied on socially and economically farming.
The traditional rural architecture, because it used local resources and she knew how to adapt to its environment and new uses, is now one of the most recognizable symbols of our campaigns.
Yet, for over sixty years, the modernization of agriculture and demographic change in rural areas are radically transforming the face of France.
To better understand these changes, this special issue contains twelve stories. Twelve examples of areas hit hard by these changes and whose buildings are the first victims.
It also gives a voice to professionals in the agricultural, architectural, nonprofit or university that come together in a social debate which is just beginning ... What
inspire a renewal for an awareness of the wealth of agricultural heritage, including comrpis Lorraine.
Retail price: 12 euros (including postage) - special rate for members of Farmers' Homes 10 euros.
More information:
http://www.maisons-paysannes.org/actualites/hors-serie-quel-avenir-pour-nos-batiments-agricoles.html
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