Chapelle Notre-Dame-de-Tréminou, Religious monument in Plomeur, France.
Chapelle Notre-Dame-de-Tréminou is a chapel in Plomeur that features a distinctive T-shaped floor plan with a small bell tower, blending architectural styles from two consecutive centuries. The building holds carved wooden pieces and painted sculptures from the 16th and 17th centuries throughout its interior.
The chapel originated in the 15th century and was modified during the 16th century, when its current form took shape. In 1675, it became associated with a major peasant uprising in Brittany when an important proclamation was made from its location.
The chapel holds carved wooden statues painted in bright colors, created by local craftspeople over generations and reflecting what mattered to people in this region. Visitors today can see these works and understand how faith and creativity were intertwined in community life.
The chapel welcomes visitors during Heritage Days celebrations and also opens regularly throughout the year for religious services and community events. Check locally before your visit to understand when the building is accessible and what activities may be taking place.
Local stories speak of treasure supposedly buried near the chapel by a rebel leader during the turmoil of the 1670s. These tales have survived in the memories of people in the region and add a layer of intrigue to the place.
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