Eglise Saint-Michel-de-Vaucelles à Caen

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Précision de la localisation : 3 - Insuffisante 4 - Médiocre 5 - Passable 7 - Satisfaisante 9 - Excellente 10 - Parfaite

Monument Historique Eglise Saint-Michel-de-Vaucelles situé à Caen

Crédit photo : Ikmo-ned - Sous licence Creative Commons

Street View

Monument Historique

Adresse renseignée dans la base Mérimée :
rue de l'Eglise-de-Vaucelles ; rue du Four
14000 Caen - France

Code Insee de la commune : 14118
Calvados [14] - Caen - Basse Normandie (Normandie)

Adresse approximative issue des coordonnées GPS (latitude et longitude) :
13 Rue de l'Eglise de Vaucelles 14000 Caen

Eléments protégés :
Le clocher central (cad. AV 68) : classement par arrêté du 12 juillet 1886 - L'église, sauf partie classée (cad. AV 68) : inscription par arrêté du 28 septembre 1970

Historique :
Le clocher central est du XIIe siècle. Le reste de l'église date des 15e, XVIe et XIXe siècles.

Périodes de construction :
XIIe siècle, XVe siècle, XVIe siècle, XIXe siècle

Propriété de la commune

Informations pratiques de visite ou services :

Ouvert ou fermé à la visite, location de salle, chambres d'hôtes ?

Complétez les informations

Respectez les propriétés privées et les zones fermées à la visite

Photographies de la base Mémoire (de 1851 à 1914) :

Eglise Saint-Michel-de-Vaucelles à Caen - Clocher, partie inférieure

Eglise Saint-Michel-de-Vaucelles à Caen - Vue intérieure du clocher

Autres photographies :

$Eglise Saint-Michel-de-Vaucelles - English: Identifier: byzantineromanes02jackuoft (find matches) Title: Byzantine and Romanesque architecture Year: 1913 (1910s) Authors: Jackson, Thomas Graham, Sir, 1835-1924 Subjects: Architecture, ByzantineArchitecture, Romanesque Publisher: Cambridge, University Press Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto Digitizing Sponsor: MSN View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: he other side ofDistinctive the Channel. In either country it has a distinct characterof Norman of Jts own, differing not much more widely from theSaxon work in England than from the other schools ofRomanesque architecture in France. It has none ofthe wealth of sculpture which plays so large a part inProvence, Toulouse, and Burgundy ; it challenges noneof the constructional problems solved in Aquitaine withits domes, or in the Auvergne with its barrel vaults;what little ornament it has is abstract, conventional, andrestrained, and it relies for effect on a sturdy straight-forward practical mode of construction, not looking muchto preceding styles for example, but working out asatisfactory result with simple means, and honest building.It is a style full of originality and pregnant with promiseof a great future : and in its magnificent simplicity andponderous majesty it gains in one way what it loses inanother by comparison with styles more refined andornate. architec-ture Plate CXXVIII Text Appearing After Image: S. MICHEL DE VAUCELLES-CAEN CHAPTER XXV THE ISLE OF FRANCE The royal domain during the Romanesque period Thewas confined within narrow Hmits, though the king domainexercised a more or less shadowy supremacy over thegreat feudatory dukes and counts whose dominions andpower exceeded his own. When Louis VI (Le Gros)came to the throne in 1108 the royal domain scarcelyextended beyond the cities of Paris, Orleans, Bourges,and the adjacent districts. His territory comprised onlythe modern departments of Seine, Seine et Oise, Seineet Marne, Oise and Loiret\ The six great peers of The great ■r^ 1 /~> r T-i 1 1 • • feudatories r ranee were the Count 01 r landers, whose territoriesreached from the Scheldt to the Somme, the Count ofChampagne, the Dukes of Normandy and Burgundy,the Count of Toulouse, and the Duke of Aquitaine whoincluded in his domains Poitou, Limousin, mostof Guienneand the Angoumois, and latterly Gascony. The Countsof Anjou, Ponthieu and Vermandois and others had helddi Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.$

English: Identifier: byzantineromanes02jackuoft (find matches) Title: Byzantine and Romanesque architecture Year: 1913 (1910s) Authors: Jackson, Thomas Graham, Sir, 1835-1924 Subjects: Architecture, ByzantineArchitecture, Romanesque Publisher: Cambridge, University Press Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto Digitizing Sponsor: MSN View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: he other side ofDistinctive the Channel. In either country it has a distinct characterof Norman of Jts own, differing not much more widely from theSaxon work in England than from the other schools ofRomanesque architecture in France. It has none ofthe wealth of sculpture which plays so large a part inProvence, Toulouse, and Burgundy ; it challenges noneof the constructional problems solved in Aquitaine withits domes, or in the Auvergne with its barrel vaults;what little ornament it has is abstract, conventional, andrestrained, and it relies for effect on a sturdy straight-forward practical mode of construction, not looking muchto preceding styles for example, but working out asatisfactory result with simple means, and honest building.It is a style full of originality and pregnant with promiseof a great future : and in its magnificent simplicity andponderous majesty it gains in one way what it loses inanother by comparison with styles more refined andornate. architec-ture Plate CXXVIII Text Appearing After Image: S. MICHEL DE VAUCELLES-CAEN CHAPTER XXV THE ISLE OF FRANCE The royal domain during the Romanesque period Thewas confined within narrow Hmits, though the king domainexercised a more or less shadowy supremacy over thegreat feudatory dukes and counts whose dominions andpower exceeded his own. When Louis VI (Le Gros)came to the throne in 1108 the royal domain scarcelyextended beyond the cities of Paris, Orleans, Bourges,and the adjacent districts. His territory comprised onlythe modern departments of Seine, Seine et Oise, Seineet Marne, Oise and Loiret\ The six great peers of The great ■r^ 1 /~> r T-i 1 1 • • feudatories r ranee were the Count 01 r landers, whose territoriesreached from the Scheldt to the Somme, the Count ofChampagne, the Dukes of Normandy and Burgundy,the Count of Toulouse, and the Duke of Aquitaine whoincluded in his domains Poitou, Limousin, mostof Guienneand the Angoumois, and latterly Gascony. The Countsof Anjou, Ponthieu and Vermandois and others had helddi Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.

Crédit : Internet Archive Book Images

2023-05-05

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Eglise Saint-Michel-de-Vaucelles - Français : Saint-Michel terrassant le Mal. Statue en bois polychrome dans l'église Saint-Michel de Vaucelles à Caen.

Eglise Saint-Michel-de-Vaucelles - Français : l'église Saint-Michel de Vaucelles à Caen et son cimetière.

Eglise Saint-Michel-de-Vaucelles - Français : Chevet de l'église Saint-Michel de Vaucelles à Caen depuis le haut de la venelle aux Champs

Eglise Saint-Michel-de-Vaucelles - Deutsch: Hauptschiff mit Kreuzrippengewölben, mit und ohne Renaissance-Verzierungen, Gurtbogen, Schildbogen, Schildbogenwand mit Obergaden, Kirche Saint-Michel de Vaucelles in Caen, Frankreich.

Eglise Saint-Michel-de-Vaucelles - Français : Chevet de l'église Saint-Michel-de-Vaucelles à Caen

Eglise Saint-Michel-de-Vaucelles - Français : Clocher roman, classé monument historique, de l'église Saint-Michel de Vaucelles à Caen

Eglise Saint-Michel-de-Vaucelles - Français : Clocher roman de Saint-Michel-de-Vaucelles à Caen

Eglise Saint-Michel-de-Vaucelles - English: HDR created and tone mapped with easyHDR 3.13.0

Eglise Saint-Michel-de-Vaucelles - Français : Saint-Michel de Vaucelles (Caen, Normandie) : orgue dans la nef et chapelle latérale.

Eglise Saint-Michel-de-Vaucelles - Français : Saint-Michel de Vaucelles (Caen, Normandie) : parvis, escalier extérieur, balise marquant le début du chemin du Mont Saint-Michel (chemin de Caen).

Eglise Saint-Michel-de-Vaucelles - Français : Saint-Michel de Vaucelles (Caen, Normandie) : voûtes peintes et clés de voûte sculptées représentant Saint-Michel et la Trinité.

Eglise Saint-Michel-de-Vaucelles - French art historian and archaeologist

Eglise Saint-Michel-de-Vaucelles - French architectural photographer

Eglise Saint-Michel-de-Vaucelles - French photographer

Page Wikipedia : Eglise Saint-Michel-de-Vaucelles à Caen

Fiche Mérimée : PA00111136

Mobilier classé Monument Historique conservé dans l'édifice :

Calice n°1
Calice n°2
Calice n°3
Patène
Retable du maître-autel, tabernacle et deux tableaux : Assomption et Dieu le Père
Chaire à prêcher
Statue : Saint Michel terrassant le dragon
Autel latéral nord, tabernacle et retable
Autel latéral sud, tabernacle et retable
Fonts baptismaux et leur couvercle
Statue : Vierge à l'Enfant
Deux statues : Saint Pierre et Saint Joseph
Calice
Ciboire
Autel latéral sud, retable et tableau : Reniement de saint Pierre
Autel latéral nord, retable et tableau : Annonciation
Tabernacle
Tabernacle
Confessionnal
Fonts baptismaux et leur couvercle
Bénitier
Chaire à prêcher
Tableau et son cadre : Annonciation
Tableau et son cadre : Déploration sur le Christ mort
Banquette n°1
Banquette n°2

Dernière mise à jour de la fiche Monumentum : 2026-03-07

Consultez le programme des Journées du Patrimoine pour le Monument Historique Eglise Saint-Michel-de-Vaucelles situé à Caen en consultant le programme officiel des JEP 2026.