Abandoned church in Poitou - Charentes / France
With the roof missing, grass is growing where once people gathered for Sunday mass.
The grey wall seems to have been patched up over the centuries. The little attached cemetery has some wonderful old grave stones and looks well maintained.
The location of the church was quite isolated and turning around to look at the view I was happy to see this "Lonely Rider".
So much beauty! Gorgeous photos.
ReplyDeleteWonderful series of shots! I want to go there too now! I like your closeups but my favourite is the first.
ReplyDeleteThe church looking pristine and famous in the pictures! nice post.
ReplyDeleteGlad you found it, and brought it to us. Boom & Gary of the Vermilon River, Canada.
ReplyDeleteWhat a great location to take pictures!
ReplyDeleteCheers - Stewart M - Melbourne
Looks like my kind of place to visit!!
ReplyDeleteYou should think about posting at Dreaming of France at An Accidental Blog.
Oh what great shots of this beautiful place.
ReplyDeleteThat looks rather sad !
ReplyDeleteLove your first photo of the old building. Great light and nice details.
ReplyDeleteGreat shots of a special place!
ReplyDeletesuperschön, wie immer ... und Altar und alles steht noch da?
ReplyDeleteBeautiful place and beautiful photos. One would love to know the church's story.
ReplyDeleteHow interesting, to be in a place with such old history, and ruins. And yet there is a road for bicycles. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteHow beautiful.....I can almost see the people who once attended this sacred place.
ReplyDeleteTotally enthralled with the lighting in your first shot, the golden hue. And am in love with the "lonely Rider" composition. Fabulous :)
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for stopping by today. I just love your photographs, they are just beautiful.
ReplyDeleteYour first shot and the one with the angels are my favorite shots! Lovely captures:)
ReplyDeleteWooow... these photos give me some special feeling. Amazing!
ReplyDeleteSo intriguing...I could have stayed there for hours photographing! Love how you share your France with us!
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