Abelard
A look back at the tumultuous life of Abelard and his visit to Soissons in 1121\. RV at the Saint-Léger Museum of Art and History
Dimanche 18 septembre 2022, 16h00Passat
Inscripcion
03 23 59 91 20
Journées Européennes du Patrimoine 2022 ›
[Archives] Journées européennes du patrimoine 2022 : Hauts-de-France
Voir tous les événementsDimanche 18 septembre 2022, 16h00Passat
Inscripcion
03 23 59 91 20Setembre 2022
Dimenge 18
16:00 - 17:00
Types d'événement
Visite commentée / ConférenceThème 2022
Patrimoine durableI agree that the image may be freely used, provided that it is attributed to the author by name and shared under the same conditions.
Conditions de participation
GratuitÀ propos du lieu
Musée d'art et d'histoire Saint-Léger
2 rue de la congrégation 02200 Soissons
- Aisne
- Hauts-de-France
Created in 1857, the Soissons Museum of Art and History has been housed in the buildings of the former Saint-Léger Abbey since 1933\. This abbey takes its name from a bishop of Autun, Léger, martyred in the seventh century. Founded in 1139, the abbey follows a community of secular canons whose earliest mention dates from 1070, but its creation may date back to the High Middle Ages.
The abbey flourished in the twelfth century and its reconstruction, according to the codes of Gothic aesthetics, began in 1200\. The Hundred Years' War dealt him a fatal blow; the abbey no longer had the means to maintain the buildings. The occupation of the town by the Protestants in 1567-1568 led to the ruin of the church and convent. Attached in 1660 to the Congregation of France, the abbey rebuilt and rebuilt the conventual buildings that have housed the municipal services since the twentieth century (library and museums).
At the end of the Ancien Régime, which fell into a dull torpor, it was sold in 179
The abbey flourished in the twelfth century and its reconstruction, according to the codes of Gothic aesthetics, began in 1200\. The Hundred Years' War dealt him a fatal blow; the abbey no longer had the means to maintain the buildings. The occupation of the town by the Protestants in 1567-1568 led to the ruin of the church and convent. Attached in 1660 to the Congregation of France, the abbey rebuilt and rebuilt the conventual buildings that have housed the municipal services since the twentieth century (library and museums).
At the end of the Ancien Régime, which fell into a dull torpor, it was sold in 179
Etiquetas
Monument historique, Musée de France, Villes et Pays d'art et d'histoire, Musée, salle d'exposition, Édifice religieuxAccès
Located 30 min. (on foot) from the SNCF train station, in the immediate vicinity of the Hôtel de Ville. Numerous car parks available in the vicinity. Difficult access to PMR.
Christophe Brouard
- http://www.ville-soissons.fr/loisirs-culture-sport/les-musees-de-soissons-514.html
- +33 (0)3 23 59 91 20