France
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Rouen, Sainte-Jeanne d’Arc, Outside

The Church of Sainte-Jeanne d’Arc was built in 1979 at the Old Market Square, where Joan of Arc was burned at the stake in 1431. The execution spot, marked by a silver cross, is on the opposite side of the church from this market. These stained glass windows were salvaged from Saint Vincent’s Church, destroyed by bombs during WW II.
Walk a few blocks on Rue du Gros–Horloge, a bustling pedestrian street, pass through an arch below the Gros–Horloge, or Great Clock, and you will soon arrive at Place de la Cathédrale, with Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Rouen, immortalized by the impressionist painter, Claude Monet.
The lady in the foreground is not St. Joan, that’s St. Emmy. She’s in no danger of the stake!
Tidbit by Jim and Emmy HumberdSimilar tidbits in: France, Photo Tidbits
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