Saint-Pierre church in Bar-sur-Aube, Gothic religious monument in Bar-sur-Aube, France.
Saint-Pierre church is a Gothic building defined by pointed arches and ribbed vaults that shape the interior space. A wooden gallery runs along the south and west sides of the structure, adding another layer to the building's composition.
Construction started in the 12th century and continued through additions until the 19th century, reflecting periods of expansion and renovation. The lengthy building history led to its designation as a protected historic monument in 1840.
The interior holds a mix of sacred objects from different times and places: marble altars moved here from Clairvaux Abbey and organs that once belonged to Remiremont Abbey. These pieces show how this church was connected to a wider network of religious communities in the region.
Entry is free and the building welcomes visitors year-round without any fees. Its location on Rue Saint-Pierre in the town center makes it simple to include in a broader exploration of Bar-sur-Aube.
Carved into the wall of the first chapel is a grain measurement standard from 1570, marking an old system of weights and measures. This marking shows exactly how much volume one bushel of grain from Bar-sur-Aube represented at that time.
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