manuel cohen

Tomb, Crypt, Collegiale Notre-Dame et Saint-Laurent, Eu, Normandy, France

Tomb of Isabelle d'Artois, 1288-1344, daughter of Isabelle de Melun, with recumbent effigy and coat of arms, in the crypt of the Collegiale Notre-Dame et Saint-Laurent, in Eu, Normandy, France. The young girl wears a long dress with a tight bodice and diamond trim, with a pearl necklace and pearl hairband, with 2 greyhounds at her feet. The crypt was redesigned by Louis Philippe after it was damaged during the French Revolution. The church was originally founded in 925 by Guillaume I, comte d'Eu, and became an abbey in the 12th century, which was destroyed during the French Revolution. Only the collegiate church remains, which is owned by the Chateau d'Eu. The church is listed as a historic monument. Picture by Manuel Cohen

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Image Size: 7087x4724 / 8.4MB; www.manuelcohen.com; 10th century 14th century abbey abbey church animal Artois belief bodice castle chateau Chateau d'Eu chateau-musee christian christianity church coat of arms Collegiale Notre-Dame et Saint-Laurent collegiate church color image colour image crypt death diamond dog dress effigy Eu Europe European faith family France French girl greyhound hairband hairstyle heraldic heraldry heritage historic monument history horizontal Isabelle d'Artois jewel monument historique Normandie Normandy portrait portraiture prayer recumbent religion religious sacred sarcophagus sculpture Seine-Maritime statue stone tomb Western Europe Western European
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Tomb of Isabelle d'Artois, 1288-1344, daughter of Isabelle de Melun, with recumbent effigy and coat of arms, in the crypt of the Collegiale Notre-Dame et Saint-Laurent, in Eu, Normandy, France. The young girl wears a long dress with a tight bodice and diamond trim, with a pearl necklace and pearl hairband, with 2 greyhounds at her feet. The crypt was redesigned by Louis Philippe after it was damaged during the French Revolution. The church was originally founded in 925 by Guillaume I, comte d'Eu, and became an abbey in the 12th century, which was destroyed during the French Revolution. Only the collegiate church remains, which is owned by the Chateau d'Eu. The church is listed as a historic monument. Picture by Manuel Cohen