In Gothic style, the church extends its single rectangular nave to an arcade, bearing the date 1770, which determines a separation with the rather short choir.
Description
A plaster cradle supported by apparent entraits covers the nave; the choir is vaulted with ribs on lamp heads decorated with small heads simply outlined.
An imposing 14th-century tombstone stands on the south wall of the nave, on which is depicted a knight in chain mail and bliaud, carrying a sword and shield, his feet resting on a dog, his hands joined. An inscription identifies him as Guy de Giac, Lord of Giza, who died in 1333. The church also houses a late 15th-century Nursing Virgin made of polychrome stone.
An imposing 14th-century tombstone stands on the south wall of the nave, on which is depicted a knight in chain mail and bliaud, carrying a sword and shield, his feet resting on a dog, his hands joined. An inscription identifies him as Guy de Giac, Lord of Giza, who died in 1333. The church also houses a late 15th-century Nursing Virgin made of polychrome stone.
price
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