Nestled in the heart of Paris, Église Sainte-Germaine has witnessed a fascinating evolution. Originally known as Chapelle Sainte-Germaine, this historical landmark began its journey in 1974 near Salle Wagram. The Catholic community sought a more fitting space for worship. Their prayers were answered when the Association Mémorial du Bazar de la Charité entrusted them with Notre-Dame de Consolation. This beautiful chapel, located on rue Jean Goujon, commemorates the tragic 1897 fire at the Bazar de la Charité. Église Sainte-Germaine’s community relocated to this new home, carrying their traditions and devotion. The name Sainte-Germaine lives on in the “Crypte Sainte-Germaine” within the building. This transition honors the chapel’s original purpose. The act of foundation from 1897 stipulated that Notre-Dame de Consolation could be entrusted to priests or nuns dedicated to prayer for the deceased. Following in the footsteps of the Auxiliatrices du Purgatoire and the Italian Catholic Mission, the Fraternity of Saint Pius X now celebrates the same liturgy that resonated within these walls when the chapel was built. The move allowed for much-needed renovations at Notre-Dame de Consolation. The return of regular worship services marked a significant moment in Église Sainte-Germaine’s history. Further restoration projects aim to restore the building’s original splendor. This includes cleaning, repairs, and improvements to enhance the space for the community.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to