Santa Eulàlia de Provençana

The church features three naves divided by rounded arches supported by rectangular pillars, with barrel vaults in the central nave and quarter-sphere vaults in the sides.

The church received its consecration on January 27, 1101, by the Bishop of Barcelona and the Abbot of Sant Cugat, marking its establishment in medieval Catalonia.

The entrance portal displays intricate moldings decorated with leaves and geometric patterns, representing the artistic elements of Romanesque religious architecture in Spain.

The church maintains its function as a Catholic place of worship under the authority of the Archdiocese of Barcelona, serving the local community.

Archaeological excavations near the church revealed Roman remains, including a Medusa head carved from Montjuïc stone, now exhibited at the Archaeological Museum of Catalonia.

Location: L'Hospitalet de Llobregat

Inception: 1101

Architectural style: Romanesque architecture

Elevation above the sea: 12 m

GPS coordinates: 41.36518,2.11871

Latest update: March 17, 2025 10:14