Publicité
Avis ÉGLISE PROTESTANTE SAINT-PIERRE-LE-JEUNE Strasbourg
Avis des membres sur ÉGLISE PROTESTANTE SAINT-PIERRE-LE-JEUNE
4.9/5
53 avis
Rapport Qualité/Prix
Service
Originalité
Les notes et les avis ci-dessous reflètent les opinions subjectives des membres et non l'avis du Petit Futé.
ÉGLISE PROTESTANTE SAINT-PIERRE-LE-JEUNE
Ouvert
- Ferme à 18h00
Y aller et contacter
Améliorer cette page
Horaires d'ouverture
Lundi
12:00 - 18:00
Mardi
12:00 - 18:00
Mercredi
12:00 - 18:00
Jeudi
12:00 - 18:00
Vendredi
12:00 - 18:00
Samedi
12:00 - 18:00
Dimanche
12:00 - 18:00
Les meilleurs à Strasbourg et autour
Publicité
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ (5/5)
An absolute hidden gem in the heart of Strasbourg! Saint-Pierre-le-Jeune is a peaceful and atmospheric church with breathtaking architecture and intricate stone carvings. The Gothic entrance alone is a masterpiece, with stunning sculptures and beautiful red doors that draw you in immediately.
Inside, it’s calm, spiritual, and full of historical charm. It’s less crowded than the main cathedral, making it a perfect place to slow down and reflect.
Open every day from 10 am to 6 pm – a must-visit for lovers of history, architecture, or anyone seeking a quiet, inspiring moment away from the tourist crowds.
La plus charmante et la plus magique des églises de Strasbourg.
Reposante, chaleureuse, généreuse, ne passez pas à côté de cette visite, et si vous le pouvez, contribuez à la restauration de ses peintures.
Une des plus belles d'Europe je le dis, je l'écris !
Et pendant la fête de la musique elle est capable de s'habiller de lumières et de sons électro sans concession !
Il faut la visiter !
A rood screen is an architectural feature in many medieval churches that separates the nave (where the congregation sits) from the chancel or choir (where the clergy perform the liturgy). Typically made of wood or stone, it often includes a central opening flanked by side passages, and it is crowned with a large crucifix ("rood" comes from the Old English word for cross). These screens were both functional and symbolic, marking the division between the secular and sacred areas of the church.
While most rood screens were removed during the Reformation, Saint-Pierre-le-Jeune in Strasbourg retains a rare example. It spans five arcades and is topped by a 1780 Silbermann organ.
Medieval churches were often richly decorated with colorful wall paintings, though few examples of this survive today. The frescoes at Saint-Pierre-le-Jeune in Strasbourg date from the 14th and 15th centuries and were uncovered in the 19th century.
One of the largest frescoes is the “Cortège des Nations” (Procession of the Nations), an allegorical composition showing various peoples advancing toward Christ in majesty.
Another is the Navicella, a medieval depiction of a ship representing the Church navigating the seas of the world, echoing Giotto’s famous mosaic in Rome.