Saint-Severin Church is located in the Latin Quarter, on Rue des Prétres-Saint-Severin. The church, whose construction began in the 13th century, seemed magnificent: strict architectural appearance, majestic and modest interior decoration, including stained glass windows of the 15th century, located in the central window of the western facade. The name of the church was given by the hermit monk Saint Severin, Saint Severin, who lived in Paris in the sixth century...
We visited St. Severin's Church in Paris with a guide. Unfortunately, they didn't get inside, because the funeral and service were taking place there. There is a very beautiful large cathedral building outside. It was built around the XV century. Very beautiful stained glass windows. We will try to visit Paris next time.
A flaming Gothic church in the Latin Quarter. The 1412 Macée bell, the oldest bell in Paris, is located here. Interestingly, the church was first built, and then 120 years later it was rebuilt after the Hundred Years' War using the proceeds from the sale of indulgences organized by Popes Clement the Sixth and Calixtus the Third.