St. James the Greater Simultaneous Church

Of this 12th-century Romanesque church, only the tower and nave remain today. The choir, in Gothic style, was built in 1470 by Jacques de Lichtenberg, nicknamed the Bearded. During the Revolution, his tomb topped with a recumbent effigy was still inside the building.

The stained glass windows, restored in 1970 for the 500th anniversary of the count's death, notably depict the "Wedding at Cana." Some see a representation of the couple in the figures of Jacques the Bearded and his companion, the Beautiful Barbara.

Dedicated to Saint James the Greater, this church may have been a stop on the Way of St. James (Camino de Santiago).