Showing posts with label Eglise Saint Pierre de Montmartre. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Eglise Saint Pierre de Montmartre. Show all posts

Sunday, June 7, 2015

Église Saint Pierre de Montmartre



Saint Pierre de Montmartre


Built on the site of a Roman temple and a 7th century Merovingian church, 
Saint Pierre de Montmartre was consecrated in 1147
 and is one of the oldest churches in Paris.
 
 
When all of Montmartre is crowded,
 Saint Pierre offers a quiet and cool respite
with shadows and architectural details to discover.
 
 
bon dimanche
 
 
 
 
Église Saint Pierre de Montmartre
2, rue du Mont Cenis
75018, Paris
 

Sunday, February 8, 2015

Église Saint Pierre de Montmartre


Église Saint Pierre de Montmartre


Consecrated in 1147, this church is dwarfed by Sacre Coeur
and almost ignored by the tourists...
which makes it worth exploring.


bon dimanche




Église Saint Pierre de Montmartre
2, rue du Mont Cenis
75018, Paris

Sunday, November 16, 2014

Église Saint Pierre de Montmartre



Église Saint Pierre de Montmartre


Built on the site of a Roman temple and a 7th century Merovingian church, 
Saint Pierre de Montmartre was consecrated in 1147
 and is one of the oldest churches in Paris.


Although it sits in the shadow of the grand Sacre Coeur,
it has some fascinating features and architecture.
As the sun falls on the stained glass windows, 
a kaleidoscope of  color splashes on the old stone floors.


bon dimanche



Église Saint Pierre de Montmartre
2, rue du Mont Cenis
75018, Paris

Sunday, September 11, 2011

Illumination and hope


Église Saint Pierre de Montmartre is not singularly outstanding, but the soft light of stained glass in the apse seems a promise of hope.  I am thinking today of all those touched directly and indirectly by the events of ten years ago.


Bon dimanche

Église Saint Pierre de Montmartre
2, rue du Mont-Cenis
75018 Paris

Sunday, August 28, 2011

Église Saint Pierre de Montmartre



Playing second fiddle to Sacré-Coeur on the hill of Montmartre is not too bad when you have a perfect Cavaillé-Coll organ. This former abbey became a place of music in the late 17th Century during the years when Renée de Lorraine was abbess. Although not as large as many of the Paris organs, its tradition of music continues the rich heritage of this church on the hill.

Bon dimanche




Église Saint Pierre de Montmartre 2, rue du Mont-Cenis
75018 Paris, France

(pour ma soeur, Renée, l'organiste)