Stavelot - Dumoulin
Stavelot - Blancs Moussi
Poulseur - Monaco F1
Poulseur - Monaco F1
Aywaille - Notre-Dame de Dieupart
Aywaille - Notre-Dame de Dieupart
Aywaille - Saint Pierre
Aywaille - Saint Pierre
Xhignesse - Saint Pierre
Xhignesse - Saint Pierre
Xhignesse - Saint Pierre
Ocquier - Saint-Remacle
Ocquier - Saint-Remacle
Ocquier - Saint-Remacle
Ocquier - Saint-Remacle
Borgloon - Graethemkapel
Borgloon - Coca Cola
Borgloon - Brood
Borgloon - Stadhuis
Borgloon - Sint-Odulfuskerk
Borgloon - Brood Automaat
Borgloon - Aardbeien
Tongeren - Grote Markt
Stavelot - Saint Sébastien
Stavelot - Abbaye de Stavelot
Stavelot - Abbaye de Stavelot
Hillesheim - Augustiner Kloster
Kloster Steinfeld
Kloster Steinfeld
Kloster Steinfeld
Kloster Steinfeld
Nickenich - St. Arnulf
Nickenich - St. Arnulf
Leutesdorf - St. Laurentius
Freudenberg - Protestant Church
Freudenberg - Alter Flecken
Siegen - Martinikirche
Siegen - Nikolaikirche
Siegen - Nikolaikirche
Siegen - St. Michael
Attendorn - Südsauerlandmuseum
Attendorn - "Hansestadt Attendorn"
Attendorn - St. Johanes Baptist
Attendorn - St. Johanes Baptist
Attendorn - St. Johanes Baptist
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Stavelot - Saint Sébastien


The town of Stavalot grew around the "Abbey of Stavelot", founded in 648 by St. Remaclus, the abbot of the Abbey of Solignac (near Limoge) on behalf of the Merovingian king Sigebert III (aka "Saint Sigebert of Austrasia").
After the abbey had been raided twice by the Normans, it was a center of the Cluniac Reforms around 1000. The abbey existed upto the French Revolution, when the monks were expelled, the was pillaged by the revolutionaries and then sold and demolished.
The "Shrine of St. Remaclus" ("La châsse de saint Remacle") from 1268 is a masterpiece. It is kept in the parish church Saint-Sébastien, but unfortunately it was hidden behind a screen.
After the abbey had been raided twice by the Normans, it was a center of the Cluniac Reforms around 1000. The abbey existed upto the French Revolution, when the monks were expelled, the was pillaged by the revolutionaries and then sold and demolished.
The "Shrine of St. Remaclus" ("La châsse de saint Remacle") from 1268 is a masterpiece. It is kept in the parish church Saint-Sébastien, but unfortunately it was hidden behind a screen.
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