Église Saint-Sauveur de Manosque, Romanesque church in Manosque, France.
Église Saint-Sauveur is a Romanesque church featuring a nave with barrel vaulting in the transept and ribbed vaulting in the apse. The structure spans multiple centuries of construction and includes crafted metal fittings throughout its interior.
Construction began in the 12th century and continued through the 14th century, blending Romanesque and Gothic styles as the work progressed. The extended building period shaped how the structure looks today.
The name reflects a dedication to the Savior, underscoring its spiritual role in Manosque's community life. Visitors can still observe the original organ from 1625 as an active part of the church's worship today.
The church sits on Rue Grande in central Manosque next to a public square with a fountain. The nearby plaza makes it easy to locate and provides a natural gathering point when visiting.
The wrought iron bell tower crown was forged in 1725 by Guillaume Bounard using traditional techniques without welding. This metalwork showcases the exceptional craftsmanship of that era's artisans.
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