Romanesque chapel probably built in the last quarter of the 11th century on the site of a Gallo-Roman temple.
Of modest size, it is lit by an oculus, the porch-prefecture and by three stained glass windows.
In the nave, on the north wall, magnificent frescoes were discovered by chance in 1966, in which only three colours were used, representing two crucifixions painted in the 14th century. The one in the apse is framed by Saint Clement and, as a reminder of the nearby abbey of Berdoues, by a monk wearing the white habit of the Cistercians. On the south wall of the nave, the second Crucifixion is of a completely different construction and has only three figures. The face of the Virgin, marked by pain, is particularly striking.
EGLISE
Collection Tourisme Gers/OT Mirande
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EGLISE
Collection Tourisme Gers/OT Mirande
