Visit of a Reformed Protestant Temple, built between 1911 and 1912 during the annexation period

Name: Visit of a Reformed Protestant Temple, built between 1911 and 1912 during the annexation period
Start: 2022-09-18T10:00:00+02:00
End: 2022-09-18T18:00:00+02:00
Location: Temple Protestant

For the 110 years of the place, the Presbyteral Council invites you to discover the Protestant temple, as well as an exhibition on the history of the place and a projection.

Sunday 18 September 2022, 10:00Passed

Conditions

Free. Free entrance. Exhibition and free visit accessible for disabled persons; the video-conference that will take place on the 1st floor is not accessible by elevator.

©Paroisse protestante d'Ars-Longeville

For the 110 years of the place, the Presbyteral Council invites you to discover the Protestant temple, as well as an exhibition on the history of the place and a projection.

You can enjoy an exhibition on the history of the community and on the building, proposed by the presbyteral council for the 110 years of the building and the 150 years of the creation of the parish. A video-conference on the history of Protestantism in Messina, and the close link with the development of the steel industry in the middle of the 19th century will be offered.

About the location

Temple Protestant

56 rue Président Wilson, 57130 Ars-sur-Moselle

Moselle
Grand Est

Reformed Protestant temple built in 1911-1912 during the annexation period.
This reformed Protestant temple was built in 1911-1912, during the annexation period. Of neo-Romanesque architecture, it was built on the plans of the Berlin architect Martin Richard Herrmann. Its interior architecture is interesting thanks to its wooden cradle vault. The interior furniture as well as the liturgical furniture (altar, pulpit), with the Art Nouveau paintings Jugendstil are also of great interest. Another interesting element is the 1947 stained-glass windows, made by the Simminger workshops in Montigny-les-Metz, whose stained-glass windows are inspired by Christ at the outrages of Dürer. The accessible clock mechanism, dated 1912, was made by the Weule House.