ROMANESQUE CHURCH OF SAINT-JULIEN
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The Romanesque church of Saint-Julien was built on the orders of the Templars, after their settling in the region in the twelfth century. She went through several changes during the thirteenth century. This church has a tower which contains the tombs of two monks soldiers, including a certain Guillaume de Fougerolles, hospitable and Commander of Bure who was killed in 1351. The choir is at the crossroads of Romanesque and Gothic styles. The vaults of the nave were built between 1769 and 1775 by the Dijon architect Jean Caristie and the arrow built in 1851, 1852 by the architect Henry Monniot of Châtillon-sur-Seine. The vast nave has long been framed and is flanked by a vaulted aisle in broken barrel. Both chapels adjacent the choir are Gothic. Large exterior restoration work of the nave is currently going on, roofing work, framing and restoration of stained glass.
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