Calvary at Tronoën, Medieval calvary in Saint-Jean-Trolimon, France.

Calvary at Tronoën is a granite monument with three crosses and detailed reliefs depicting biblical scenes, with the central cross bearing Christ and two smaller crosses representing the crucified robbers. The base is richly decorated and surrounded by a group of figures that respond to Christ's suffering.

Built between 1450 and 1460, this monument is the oldest of the six major calvaries in Finistère. It was created through the work of several workshops, including the Master of Tronoën, who shaped the artistic style.

In the Nativity scene the infant Jesus is shown standing and aged about seven, not as a newborn. Two scenes are given over to his baptism, and the Last Judgement and Garden of Eden appear, while the mise au tombeau, Flight into Egypt and entry into Jerusalem are left out. The carvings were originally painted.

The monument is located near Notre-Dame Chapel and offers free access to visitors with information panels on site. The panels explain the historical context and sculptural details, making it easier to understand the work.

The calvary was originally painted, and many of its sculptures are carved in blocks, which has led some to suggest they were first made for a church wall rather than for a calvary. There is also evidence of an altar table on the eastern side.