Martin M. Miles' photos with the keyword: Marillac-le-Franc

When Saint-Didier was erected in the 12th century, it replaced a church, that was only a century old. The "new" single nave church was built on a Latin Cross plan. The facade looks rather plain, while there is a nice semicircular apse in the east. Along the nave inside are some rough capitals. This one remembers me on a (very elegant) capital in Mozac.

When Saint-Didier was erected in the 12th century, it replaced a church, that was only a century old. The "new" single nave church was built on a Latin Cross plan. The facade looks rather plain, while there is a nice semicircular apse in the east. Around the apse are some nice corbels One has this strange person from outer space. Well at least the person has some very strange sleeves.

When Saint-Didier was erected in the 12th century, it replaced a church, that was only a century old. The "new" single nave church was built on a Latin Cross plan. The facade looks rather plain, while there is a nice semicircular apse in the east. Around the apse are some nice corbels The belltower got fortified later during unsure times, the transept arms got rebuilt end of the 19th century.

When Saint-Didier was erected in the 12th century, it replaced a church, that was only a century old. The "new" single nave church was built on a Latin Cross plan and - from outside looks rather plain. There may have been once a triangular gable, that got lost. The belltower got fortified later during unsure times, the transept arms got rebuilt end of the 19th century.