User:HwætGrimmalkin/List of Gothic architecture in France

This is a list of Gothic architecture in France, organized by province within and without the Kingdom of France, circa 1789 (with the present region and department listed). All of the following existing Gothic buildings are monuments historiques classés.

Kingdom of France

Île-de-France

Corresponds to the primary medieval crown lands of France and today forms the city of Paris,

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Abbey of St Genevieve	Place du Panthéon, 5th arrondissement, Paris	Domestic Religious	502–13th century	PA00088391	Apart from the bell tower, the Tour Clovis, it was torn down in 1744 and replaced with the Panthéon. A centre for copying and scholarship, its library ultimately became Sainte-Geneviève Library. Peter Abelard taught at the abbey school from 1108 to 1113.
	Abbey Church of Saint-Germain-des-Prés	Saint-Germain-des-Prés, 6th arrondissement, Paris	Domestic Religious	558–1792	PA00088509
	Bastille Saint-Antoine	Paris	Military	14th century	–	Also known as the Bastille. It was demolished from 1789 to 1790; the present site is the Place de la Bastille. For most of its history it was used as a prison by the kings of France, ultimately leading to the Storming of the Bastille, the anniversary of which is the French national holiday.
	Beauvais Cathedral	Beauvais	Religious	1225–1600		Also known as the Cathedral of St Peter. Never completed; the present structure consists of a Gothic apse, choir, and transept. Has the tallest nave in the world, as well as the tallest Gothic choir.
	Château de la Tournelle	5th arrondissement, Paris	Military	14th century		Destroyed.
	Château de Vincennes	Vincennes	Domestic Military Religious	1361–1369		Former fortress and royal residence. Includes the Sainte-Chapelle de Vincennes.
	Church of St Jacques	Compiègne	Religious	1235–16th century
	Collège des Bernardins	5th arrondissement, Paris	–	13th century		Also known as the Collège Saint-Bernard. Home of the Cathedral School of Paris, which ultimately gave rise to the University of Paris.
	Compiègne Town Hall	Compiègne	Civic	1490–1530
	Hôtel de Bourgogne	2nd arrondissement, Paris	Domestic	1409–1411		Also known as the Hôtel d'Artois. The Tour Jean-sans-Peur is the only surviving portion.
	Hôtel de Cluny	Latin Quarter, 5th arrondissement, Paris	Domestic	15th century		Presently houses the Musée de Cluny.
	Laon Cathedral	Laon	Religious	1150–1230		Also known as Notre-Dame de Laon and as the Cathedral of Our Lady of Laon.
	Louvre Castle	Paris	Domestic Military	1190–1202		Demolished 1528–1660 to make room for the modern Louvre Palace; some portions survive and are on display at the Louvre as the Louvre médiéval.
	Musée départemental de l'Oise	Beauvais	Domestic	1149–1521		Formerly the Palace of the Bishop of Beauvais.
	Notre-Dame de Paris	4th arrondissement, Paris	Religious	1163–1345		Also known as Notre-Dame, as the Cathedral of Notre-Dame de Paris, and as the Cathedral of Our Lady of Paris. Presently undergoing restoration after the 2019 fire.
	Palais de la Cité	Île de la Cité	Civic Domestic Religious	13th century		Also known as the Palais de Justice. The majority of the medieval royal residence was destroyed by fires, leaving only Sainte-Chapelle (known for its 13th century stained glass) and the Conciergerie (which was used as a prison during the Reign of Terror).
	Pontoise Cathedral	Pontoise	Religious	c.1145–c.1590		Also known as the Cathedral of St Maclou.
	Royal Castle of Senlis and the Priory of St Maurice	Senlis	Civic Domestic Religious	5th–18th centuries		Largely in ruins. The majority of the existing buildings date to the 12th century, primarily the reign of Louis VII.
	Saint-Étienne Church	Beauvais	Religious
	Saint-Étienne-du-Mont	Montagne Sainte-Geneviève, Paris	Religious	1494–1624		Also known as the Church of Saint Stephen of the Mount.
	Saint-Eustache	1st arrondissement, Paris	Religious	1532–1632		Also known as the Church of St Eustace.
	Saint-Germer-de-Fly Abbey	Saint-Germer-de-Fly	Domestic Religious	7th century–1808		Also known as the Abbey of St Germer in Saint-Germer-de-Fly.
	Senlis Cathedral	Senlis	Religious	1153–1191		Also known as Notre-Dame de Senlis and as the Cathedral of Our Lady of Senlis.
	Soissons Cathedral	Soissons	Religious	1177–1479		Also known as the Basilica Cathedral of Saints Gervasius and Protasius.
	Wall of Charles V	Paris	Military	1356–1383		Partially demolished to construct the Wall of Louis XIII in the 1630's. Both were demolished in the 1670's for the construction of the grands boulevards, however, some portions survive (mostly below street level).
	Wall of Philip II Augustus	Paris	Military	1190–1215		Mostly demolished, although many portions survive, mostly due to having been integrated into buildings or continuing to exist below street level. Notable portions include Porte Saint-Michel, Porte Saint-Victor, Tour Barbeau, Tour Saint-Bernard, Tour de Nesle, and Tour du coin.

Alsace

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Niederhaslach Church	Niederhaslach	Religious	1274–1385		Also known as Parish Church of Saint John the Baptist. Formerly known as the Collegiate Church of Saint Florentius.
	St George's Church	Sélestat	Religious	1230–1490
	St Martin's Church	Colmar	Religious	1235–1365
	St Peter and St Paul's Church	Wissembourg	Religious	11th–14th centuries
	St Theobald's Church	Thann	Religious	1332–1516
	Strasbourg Cathedral	Strasbourg	Religious	1015–1439		Also known as Notre-Dame de Strasbourg and as the Cathedral of Our Lady of Strasbourg.

Angoumois

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes

Anjou

Corresponds to the County and Duchy of Anjou.

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Angers Cathedral	Angers	Religious	1032–1523		Also known as the Cathedral of Saint Maurice.
	Château d'Angers	Angers	Domestic Military Religious	9th–13th centuries		Houses the Apocalypse Tapestry.
	Château de Montsoreau	Montsoreau	Domestic Military	1443–1515
	Château de Saumur	Saumur	Domestic Military	10th–16th centuries
	Commandery of St John	Angers		1175		Includes the Hôtel-Dieu d'Angers
	Maison d'Adam	Angers	Domestic	c.1491		Also known as the Maison d'Adam et Éve and as the Maison de l'Arbre-de-Vie.

Aquitaine

Corresponds to much of the medieval Duchy of Aquitaine. The various parts are presently split between Nouvelle-Aquitaine and Occitanie.

Gascony

Gascony essentially corresponds to the Duchy of Gascony, but it also includes Comminges, the County of Armagnac, Rivière-Verdun–. It was divided into Ariège, Gers, Haute-Garonne, Hautes-Pyrénées, and Tarn-et-Garonne in Occitanie; and Gironde, Landes, Lot-et-Garonne, and Pyrénées-Atlantiques in Nouvelle-Aquitaine.

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Auch Cathedral	Auch	Religious
	Lectoure Cathedral	Lectoure	Religious	12th–18th centuries		Also known as the Cathedral of Saint Gervasius and Saint Protasius of Lectoure.
	Lombez Cathedral	Lombez	Religious	14th–15th centuries		Also known as the Cathedral of Saint Mary.
	Notre-Dame de Simorre	Simorre	Religious	14th–19th centuries		Also known as the Church of Our Lady of the Assumption of Simorre and as the Church of Our Lady of Simorre.

Guyenne

Corresponds to the Duchy Guyenne. It was separated into Aveyron, Lot, and Tarn-et-Garonne in Occitanie; and Dordogne, Gironde, Lot-et-Garonne, and part of Corrèze in Nouvelle-Aquitaine.

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Agen Cathedral	Agen	Religious		PA00084035
	Basilica of St Michael	Bordeaux	Religious	14th–16th centuries
	Bordeaux Cathedral	Bordeaux	Religious	12th–16th centuries		Also known as the Primatial Cathedral of St Andrew.
	Cahors Cathedral	Cahors	Religious	1080–1135		Also known as the Cathedral of Saint Stephen.
	Pont Valentré	Cahors	Civic	1308–1378
	Rodez Cathedral	Rodez	Religious	1277–1542		Also known as Notre-Dame de Rodez and as the Cathedral of Our Lady of Rodez.

Artois

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Arras Town Hall	Arras	Civic	1501–1517
	Saint-Omer Cathedral	Saint-Omer	Religious	13th–16th centuries		Also known as Notre-Dame de Saint-Omer and as the Cathedral of Our Lady of Saint-Omer.

Aunis

Part of the County of Saintonge, itself of the Duchy of Aquitaine. It was separated into part of Charente-Maritime and Deux-Sèvres in Nouvelle-Aquitaine and into part of Vendée in the Pays de la Loire.

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes

Auvergne

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Clermont-Ferrand Cathedral	Clermont-Ferrand	Religious	1248–1902		Also known as the Cathedral of the Assumption of Our Lady.
	Palace of the Duchy of Auvergne	Riom	Religious	1395–1403		The only surviving portion is Sainte-Chapelle de Riom.
	Saint-Flour Cathedral	Saint-Flour	Religious	1398–1466		Also known as the Cathedral of Saint Peter and Saint Florus.

Béarn

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes

Berry

Corresponds to the medieval Duchy of Berry, which was composed of the Counties of Berry and Bourges. After the French Revolution, it was divided into Cher (Upper Berry) and Indre (Lower Berry) and portions of Loir-et-Cher and Loiret all of which are today in the Centre-Val de Loire, as well as portions of Allier in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes and Creuse in Nouvelle-Aquitaine.

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Bourges Cathedral	Bourges	Religious	1195– c.1230		Also known as the Cathedral of St Stephen.
	Palais Jacques Cœur	Bourges	Domestic	1443–1453

Bourbonnais

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Château de Meillant	Meillant	Domestic Military	15th century
	Moulins Cathedral	Moulins	Religious	15th–19th centuries		Also known as Notre-Dame de Moulins and as the Cathedral-Basilica of the Assumption of Our Lady of Moulins.

Brittany

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Château de Goulaine	Haute-Goulaine	Domestic Military	12th–17th centuries
	Dol Cathedral	Dol-de-Bretagne	Religious	1203–16th century		Also known as the Cathedral of St Samson of Doland as Dol-en-Bretagne Cathedral.
	Nantes Cathedral	Nantes	Religious	1434–1891		Also known as the Cathedral of St Peter and St Paul.
	Quimper Cathedral	Quimper	Religious	13th–15th centuries		Also known as the Cathedral of Saint Corentin of Quimper and as Saint Corentin Cathedral.
	Saint-Brieuc Cathedral	Saint-Brieuc	Religious	12th–20th centuries		Also known as the Basilica Cathedral of Saint Stephen.
	Saint-Pol-de-Léon Cathedral	Saint-Pol-de-Léon	Religious	12th–16th centuries		Also known as the Cathedral of St Paul Aurelian.
	Tréguier Cathedral	Tréguier	Religious	12th century–1470		Also known as the Cathedral of St Tudwal.
	Vannes Cathedral	Vannes	Religious	13th–19th centuries		Also known as St Peter's Cathedral of Vannes.

Burgundy

Other than the small portions in Switzerland, it corresponds to the Duchy of Burgundy. It was divided into Ain and parts of Allier, Loire, and Rhône in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes; Côte-d'Or, Saône-et-Loire, Yonne, and parts of Jura and Nièvre in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté; and part of Haute-Marne in the Grand Est.

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	1 rue Rousseau-Deslandes	Beaune	Domestic	16th century	PA00112126
	5 place Robillard	Auxerre	Domestic		PA00113602
	28 rue Fécauderie	Auxerre	Domestic		PA00113599
	Abbey of Fontenay	Marmagne	Domestic Religious		PA00112529
	Abbey of St Benignus of Dijon	Dijon	Domestic Religious	1280–1325	PA00112249	Includes Dijon Cathedral.
	Abbey of Saint-Germain d'Auxerre	Auxerre	Domestic Religious		PA00113579
	Autun Cathedral	Autun	Religious	1120–1146	PA00113073	Also known as the Cathedral of Saint Lazarus of Autun. The decoration of the Romanesque portions of the building are by Gislebertus.
	Auxerre Cathedral	Auxerre	Religious	1215–16th century	PA00113586	Also known as the Cathedral of Saint Stephen.
	Basilica of Our Lady	Beaune	Religious		PA00112108
	Belfry of Beaune	Beaune	Civic Military	14th century	PA00112102
	Belfry of Châlon-sur-Saône	Châlon-sur-Saône	Civic Military	15th century	PA00113180
	Cellier de Clairvaux	Dijon	Religious		PA00112248
	Châlon Cathedral	Châlon-sur-Saône	Religious	9th–16th centuries	PA00113149	Also known as the Cathedral of St Vincent. The present façade is 19th century.
	Champmol	Dijon	Religious	1383–1433	PA00112257	Also known as Chartreuse de Champmol.
	Chapitre de Beaune	Beaune	Religious	13th century	PA00112104
	Church of Notre-Dame-du-Châtel	Autun	Religious		–	Destroyed in 1794. Former parish church of Autun.
	Church of Notre-Dame of Dijon	Dijon	Religious		PA00112267
	Church of Saint-Eusèbe	Auxerre	Religious		PA00113587
	Church of St John the Baptist	Dijon	Religious		PA00112269
	Clocktower of Auxerre	Auxerre	Civic Military	4th century–1484	PA00113607	The eponymous clock is an astronomical clock.
	Dijon Courthouse	Dijon	Civic		PA00112428
	Église de Vaux	Auxerre	Religious	12th century	PA00113590
	Episcopal Complex	Autun	Religious	4th–15th centuries	PA00113097	Largely destroyed in 1783; some surviving remains incorporated into later buildings. Includes the remains of the Cathedral of Saint Nazarius, its cloisters and associated buildings.
	Episcopal palace of Auxerre	Auxerre	Domestic		PA00113603
	Hôtel Aubriot	Dijon	Domestic	13th–14th centuries	PA21000053	In the 18th century, the building served as a tribunal and was repeatedly altered accordingly. Restored in 1908.
	Hôtel Chambellan	Dijon	Domestic		PA00112289
	Hôtel des ducs de Bourgogne	Beaune	Domestic		PA00112113
	Hôtel-Dieu de Beaune	Beaune	Domestic	1443–1457	PA00112112	Also known as the Hospices of Beaune and as the Hospices de Beaune.
	Hôtel du Chancelier Rolin	Autun	Domestic	15th century	PA00113080	Also known as the Hôtel Rolin. Presently houses the Société éduenne des lettres, sciences, et arts and the Musée Rolin.
	Hôtel Meursault	Beaune	Domestic	16th century	PA00112114	Also known as the Hôtel de la Rochepot.
	Hôtel Morel Sauvegrain	Dijon	Domestic	15th century	PA00112323
	Maison aux Trois Visages	Dijon	Domestic		PA00112405
	Hôtel de Saulx	Beaune	Domestic	15th–16th centuries	PA00112116
	Maison à pans de bois	Dijon	Domestic	15th–16th centuries	PA00112417
	Maison de la Mothe	Châlon-sur-Saône	Domestic		PA00113175
	Maison des Trois-Greniers	Châlon-sur-Saône	Domestic	15th century	PA00113174
	Maison du Tripot	Autun	Domestic	15th century	PA00113090
	Maison Millière	Dijon	Domestic		PA00112407
	St Michael's Church	Dijon	Religious		PA00112270
	St Nicholas' Church	Beaune	Religious		PA00112109
	St Peter's Church	Auxerre	Religious		PA00113588
	St Philibert's Church	Dijon	Religious		PA00112271
	St Stephen's Church	Dijon	Religious		PA00112268
	Sainte-Chapelle de Dijon	Dijon	Religious	1172–c.1400	–	Destroyed in 1802.

Champagne

Roughly corresponds to the County of Champagne. It was divided into Ardennes, Aube, Haute-Marne, Marne, and parts of Meuse and Vosges in Grand Est; parts of Côte-d'Or, Haute-Saône, and Yonne in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté; part of Aisne in Hauts-de-France; and part of Seine-et-Marne in the Île-de-France.

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Abbey of Saint-Pierre-sur-Dives	Reims	Domestic Religious	1067–17th century
	Abbey of Saint-Remi	Reims	Domestic Religious	6th–18th centuries		Presently divided into a church, the Basilica of Saint-Remi, and a museum. The abbey church itself was built in the 11th–15th centuries.
	Basilica of St Urban	Troyes	Religious	1262–1905		Also known as the Église Saint-Urbain and as the Basilique Saint-Urbain de Troyes.
	Châlons Cathedral	Châlons-en-Champagne	Religious	12th–17th centuries		Also known as the Cathedral of Saint Stephen.
	Hôtel de Sens	Sens	Domestic	15th century		Also known as Hôtel des archevêques de Sens. Presently houses the Forney Art Library.
	Langres Cathedral	Langres	Religious	1150–1196		Also known as the Cathedral of St Mammes. Romanesque and Romano-Gothic with later additions.
	Meaux Cathedral	Meaux	Religious	1175–1540		Also known as the Cathedral of St Stephen.
	Notre-Dame de l'Épine	L'Épine	Religious	1405–1527		Also known as the Basilica of Our Lady of l'Épine.
	Pontigny Abbey	Pontigny	Domestic Religious	12th–13th centuries		Surviving buildings includes the Abbey Church of Our Lady and St Edmund of Pontigny (or the Cathédrale Notre-Dame-et-Saint-Edme de Pontigny). Is the seat of the Territorial Prelature of the Mission de France at Pontigny.
	Reims Cathedral	Reims	Religious	1211–1345		Also known as Notre-Dame de Reims and as the Primatial Cathedral of the Assumption of Our Lady of Reims. Location where the kings of France were crowned (beginning with the baptism of Clovis); the cathedral dates back to the 5th century and has had three previous buildings before the current one.
	Sens Cathedral	Sens	Religious	1135–1534		Also known as the Metropolitan and Primatial Cathedral of Saint Stephen.
	Troyes Cathedral	Troyes	Religious	1208–17th century		Also known as the Cathedral of Saint Peter and Saint Paul.

Corsica

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes

Dauphiné

Originally Dauphiné de Viennois; it corresponds to the County of Albon (later known as Viennois or Albon-Viennois), the Principality of Orange, and the French portions of the Republic of the Escartons. After the Revolution, it was divided into Drôme, Isère, and part of Rhône in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes; and Hautes-Alpes, Vaucluse, and part of Alpes-de-Haut-Provence in Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur.

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Noyon Cathedral	Noyon	Religious	1145–1235		Also known as Notre-Dame de Noyon and as the Cathedral of Our Lady of Noyon.

Foix

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Pamiers Cathedral	Pamiers	Religious	12th–17th centuries		Also known as the Cathedral of St Antoninus of Pamiers.

Franche-Comté

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes

French Flanders

Cambrésis

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes

French Flanders

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Belfry of Douai	Douai	Civic	1380–1475

French Hainaut

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes

Languedoc

Corresponds to the County of Toulouse. Following the Revolution, it was divided into Ardèche and portions of Haute-Loire in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes and into Aude, Gard, Hérault, Lozère, and Tarn and portions of Ariège, Aveyron, Haute-Garonne, Tarn-et-Garonne, and Pyrénées-Orientales in Occitanie.

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Albi Catheral	Albi	Religious	1282–1480		Also known as the Cathedral Basilica of St Cecilia.
	Alès Cathedral	Alès	Religious
	Augustinian Convent of Toulouse	Toulouse	Domestic Religious	c.1310–1504		Today, its buildings house the Musée des Augustins de Toulouse.
	Cité de Carcassonne	Carcassonne	–	Construction ended in the early 14th century		Includes the Basilica of Saints Nazarius and Celsus and Carcassonne Cathedral along with a château fort, houses, and fortifications.
	Collegiate Church of St Felix	Saint-Félix-Lauragais	Religious	14th century		Also known as the Church of St Felix.
	Convent of the Cordeliers	Toulouse	Religious	13th century	PA00094517	Destroyed from 1790–1818; a fire destroyed most of the remaining structures in 1871.
	Convent of the Jacobins	Toulouse	Religious	1230–1341
	Lavaur Cathedral	Lavaur	Religious	c.1255–1730		Also known as the Cathedral of St Alan of Lavaur.
	Le Puy Cathedral	Le Puy-en-Velay	Religious	11th–13th centuries		Also known as the Cathedral of the Assumption of Our Lady. Mainly Romanesque with Gothic additions and modifications, especially the side chapels.
	Lodève Cathedral	Lodève	Religious	13th–20th centuries		Also known as the Cathedral of Saint Fulcran.
	Mirepoix Cathedral	Mirepoix	Religious	1298–19th century		Also known as the Cathedral of Saint Maurice. Has the second widest Gothic arch in Europe.
	Narbonne Cathedral	Narbonne	Religious	1272–c.1354		Also known as the Cathedral of Saints Justus and Pastor. Unfinished.
	Rieux Cathedral	Rieux-Volvestre	Religious	14th century		Also known as the Cathedral of the Nativity of Mary of Rieux and as the Cathedral of St Mary. Fortified church.
	St Nicolas' Church	Toulouse	Religious	12th–14th centuries
	Toulouse Cathedral	Toulouse	Religious	13th–17th centuries		Also known as the Cathedral of St Stephen.

Limousin

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Limoges Cathedral	Limoges	Religious	1273–1888		Also known as the Cathedral of Saint Stephen.

Lorraine and Barrois

Duchy of Bar

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes

Duchy of Lorraine

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Basilica of Saint Nicolas	Saint-Nicolas-de-Port	Religious	15th–16th centuries

Trois-Évêchés

Consisted of three bishoprics which had formerly been prince-bishoprics of the Holy Roman Empire. It was split into parts of Meurthe-et-Moselle, Meuse, Moselle, and Vosges, all of which belong today to to the Grand Est.

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Metz Cathedral	Metz	Religious	1220–1550		Also known as the Cathedral of St Stephen. Has the third highest nave of cathedrals in France.
	Toul Cathedral	Toul	Religious	4th–16th centuries		Also known as the Cathedral of Saint Stephen.

Lyonnais

Corresponds to the Counties of Forez and Lyon and the Manor of Beaujolais. After the Revolution it was divided into Rhône, Loire, and parts of Puy-de-Dome and Haute-Loire, all of which are now in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes.

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Lyon Cathedral	Lyon	Religious	1180–1480		Also known as the Primatial Cathedral of St John the Baptist.

Maine and Perche

Maine

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Le Mans Cathedral	Le Mans	Religious	6th—14th centuries		Also known as the Cathedral of Saint Julian of Le Mans.
	Solesmes Abbey	Solesmes	Domestic Religious	11th–19th centuries		Also known as St Peter's Abbey at Solesmes.

Perche

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes

Marche

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes

Nivernais

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Nevers Cathedral	Nevers	Religious	10th–16th centuries		Also known as the Cathedral of Saint Cyricus and Saint Julitta of Nevers.
	Vézelay Abbey	Vézelay	Domestic Religious	1120–1150		Also known as the Abbey Church of Saint Mary Magdalene.

Normandy

Roughly corresponds to the medieval Duchy of Normandy. After the Revolution, it was divided into Calvados, Eure, Manche, Orne, and Seine-Maritime, which are part of the modern region of Normandy; as well as portions of Eure-et-Loire in the Centre-Val de Loire, Mayenne in the Pays de la Loire, Somme in Hauts-de-France, and Yvelines in the Île-de-France.

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Abbey of Saint-Étienne	Caen	Domestic Religious	1066–13th century		Also known as the Abbaye aux Hommes and as the Abbey of St Stephen.
	Abbey of Saint-Evroul	Saint-Evroult-Notre-Dame-du-Bois	Domestic Religious		PA00110920	Ruins.
	Bayeux Cathedral	Bayeux	Religious	Before 1066–19th century		Also known as Notre-Dame de Bayeux and as the Cathedral of Our Lady of Bayeux. Location where Harold Godwinson swore felty to William the Bastard in 1066. Housed the Bayeux Tapestry from the 11th century until it was confiscated by revolutionaries in 1792.
	Church of Saint-Maclou	Rouen	Religious	1436–1521
	Coutances Cathedral	Coutances	Religious	1180–1270		Also known as Notre-Dame de Coutances.
	Évreux Cathedral	Évreux	Religious	11th–19th centuries		Also known as Notre-Dame de Évreux and as the Cathedral of Our Lady of Évreux.
	Fécamp Abbey	Fécamp	Domestic Religious	1187–1228		Also known as the Abbey of the Holy Trinity at Fécamp. First producer of bénédictine.
	Lisieux Cathedral	Lisieux	Religious	12th–18th centuries		Also known as the Cathedral of Saint Peter.
	Mont-Saint-Michel Abbey	Mont-Saint-Michel	Domestic Religious	9th century–1532		Also known as the Abbey of Mont Saint-Michel.
	Parlement de Normandie	Rouen	Civic	1499–1508		Also known as the Parliament of Rouen.
	Rouen Cathedral	Rouen	Religious	1030–1880		Also known as the Primatial Cathedral of Notre-Dame de Rouen, as the Cathedral of the Assumption of Our Lady of Rouen, and as Notre-Dame de Rouen.
	St Martin's Church	Langrune-sur-Mer	Religious	12th century–1298
	Saint-Ouen Abbey	Rouen	Domestic Religious	1318–1537
	St Peter's Church	Caen	Religious	13th–16th centuries
	Sées Cathedral	Sées	Religious	13th–14th centuries		Also known as Notre-Dame de Sées and as the Basilica Cathedral of Our Lady of Sées.

Orléanais

Corresponds to the medieval Duchy of Orléanais, which itself was composed of the Counties of Orléans, Blois, Chartes, and Étampes. After the Revolution, it was divided into Eure-et-Loir, Loir-et-Cher, and Loiret with portions of Cher and Indre-et-Loire, all of which are today part of the Centre-Val de Loire; Yonne, today in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté; part of Sarthe in the Pays de la Loire; and part of Seine-et-Marne along with the whole of Seine-et-Oise (subsequently split into Essonne, Hauts-de-Seine, Seine-Saint-Denis, Val-d'Oise, Val-de-Marne, and Yvelines), both of which have been subsumed into the Île-de-France as the Greater Parisian area expanded.

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Abbey of Saint-Denis	Saint-Denis	Domestic Religious	745–1144		Includes the Basilica of Saint-Denis, which is considered by many to be the first fully Gothic building.
	Blois Cathedral	Blois	Religious	1544–1700		Also known as the Cathedral of St Louis.
	Chartres Cathedral	Chartres	Religious	1126–1252		Also known as Notre-Dame de Chartres and as the Cathedral of Our Lady of Chartres. Retains its original 12th stained-glass windows.
	Château de Blois	Blois	Domestic Military Religious	13th–17th centuries
	Château de Châteaudun	Châteaudun	Domestic Military Religious	12th–16th centuries
	Château de Chaumont-sur-Loire	Chaumont-sur-Loire	Domestic Military Religious	15th century		Also known as Château de Chaumont.
	Château de Dourdan	Dourdan	Domestic Military Religious	1220s
	Château de Maintenon	Maintenon	Domestic Military	13th–18th centuries
	Notre-Dame de Cléry	Cléry-Saint-André	Religious	1449–1485		Also known as the Basilica of Our Lady of Cléry.
	Orléans Cathedral	Orléans	Religious	1278–1329		Also known as the Cathedral of the Holy Cross. Was partially destroyed by the Huguenots in 1568, and was repaired from 1601 to 1829. Was frequented by Jeanne d'Arc during the Siege of Orléans.

Picardy

Cultural transition area since at least the 11th century, without a unified separate political existence until the late 15th century; it included the counties of Boulogne, Ponthieu, and Vermandois. It was split into Aisne, Pas-de-Calais, Somme, and parts of Nord and Oise in Hauts-de-France; and part of Ardennes in the Grand Est.

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Amiens Cathedral	Amiens	Religious	c.1220–1270		Also known as Notre-Dame d'Amiens and as the Cathedral Basilica of Our Lady of Amiens. Has the second highest nave of cathedrals in France.
	Basilica of St Quentin	Saint-Quentin	Religious	12th–16th centuries		Also known as the Collegiate Church of Saint-Quentin and as the Basilica of Saint-Quentin.
	Saint-Quentin Town Hall	Saint-Quentin	Civic	1331–1509

Poitou and Saumurois

Poitou

Corresponds to the County of Poitou. It was divided into Deux-Sèvres, Vienne, and parts of Charente, Charente-Maritime, and Haute-Vienne in Nouvelle-Aquitaine; Vendée and parts of Loire-Atlantique and Maine-et-Loire in the Pays de la Loire; and part of Indre in the Centre-Val de Loire.

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Palace of Poitiers	Poitiers	Civic Military	1018–1416
	Poitiers Cathedral	Poitiers	Religious	12th–14th centuries		Also known as the Cathedral of Saint Peter of Poitiers.

Saumurois

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes

Provence

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Aix Cathedral	Aix-en-Provence	Religious	12th–16th centuries		Also known as the Cathedral of the Holy Saviour.

Roussillon

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes

Saintonge

Corresponds to the County of Saintonge, itself of the Duchy of Aquitaine. It was split into parts of Charente, Charente-Maritime, Deux-Sèvres, and Dordogne in Nouvelle-Aquitaine.

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes

Touraine

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Tours Cathedral	Tours	Religious	1170–1547	PA00098135	Also known as the Cathedral of Saint Gatianus of Tours.

Outside of the Kingdom of France

Holy Roman Empire

Montbéliard

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes

Mulhouse

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes

Salm-Salm

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes

Sarrewerden

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes

Kingdom of Sardinia

Nice

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes

Savoy

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Chambéry Cathedral	Chambéry	Religious	1420–1585	PA00118223	Also known as the Cathedral of St Francis de Sales. Contains the largest ensemble of trompe-l'œil in Europe.
	Château de Chambéry	Chambéry			PA00118227	Also known as the château des ducs de Savoie.
	Church of St Peter of Lémenc	Chambéry	Religious		PA00118230

Comtat Venaissin

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date		Notes
	Abbaye Saint-Ruf	Avignon	Religious		PA00081811
	Avignon Cathedral	Avignon	Religious		PA00081814
	Basilica of St Peter	Avignon	Religious		PA00081834
	Belfry of Carpentras	Carpentras			PA00081997
	Carpentras Cathedral	Carpentras	Religious	1409–1531	PA00082003	Also known as the Cathedral of St Siffredus of Carpentras.
	Chapel of the Templars	Avignon	Religious		PA00081860
	Collegiate church of St Agricol	Avignon	Religious		PA00081831
	Collegiate church of St Didier	Avignon	Religious		PA00081832
	Convent of the Celestines	Avignon	Religious		PA00081826
	Couvent de Saint-Véran	Avignon	Religious	14th century	PA00081828	Ruins.
	Carmelite Monastery of St Symphorian	Avignon	Religious		PA00081825
	Hôtel Bernard de Rascas	Avignon	Domestic		PA00081842
	Notre-Dame de Bon Repos	Avignon	Religious		PA00081830
	Palais des Papes	Avignon	Domestic Religious	13th–14th centuries	PA00081941	Papal palace during the Avignon Papacy.
	Palais du Roure	Avignon	Domestic		PA00081942	Also known as the Hôtel de Baroncelli-Javon.
	Petit Palais	Avignon	Domestic		PA00081945	Presently houses the Musée du Petit Palais.
	Porte d'Orange	Carpentras	Military		PA00082012	Ruins.
	St Martial's Church	Avignon	Religious		PA00081833
	Tour des Augustins	Avignon	–		PA00081949
	Tour Saint-Jean-le-Vieux	Avignon	Religious	13th century	PA00081953	Also known as the Commanderie Saint-Jean et la chapelle Sainte-Garde. Remains of a Hospitaller commandery.
	Walls of Avignon	Avignon	Military		PA00081943

External links

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