Abbey church of Saint-Étienne

E465252

The Abbey church of Saint-Étienne is a major Romanesque church in Caen, France, renowned as the burial place of William the Conqueror and a prime example of Norman medieval architecture.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Abbey church of Saint-Étienne canonical 1

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Catholic church building
Romanesque church
abbey church
medieval church
alsoKnownAs Abbaye-aux-Hommes church NERFINISHED
Saint-Étienne de Caen NERFINISHED
architecturalStyle Norman architecture
Romanesque architecture
burialPlaceOf William I of England NERFINISHED
William the Conqueror NERFINISHED
completionDate 12th century
consecrationDate 1077
constructionStart 1060s
1066
country France
dedicatedTo Saint Stephen NERFINISHED
denomination Roman Catholicism
surface form: Roman Catholic Church
era High Middle Ages
floorPlanType Latin cross plan
followsDiocese Roman Catholic Diocese of Bayeux and Lisieux NERFINISHED
foundedBy William the Conqueror NERFINISHED
founder William I of England NERFINISHED
hasFacade west front with two towers
hasPart choir
crypt
nave
transept
twin western towers
heritageDesignation Monument historique of France
heritageDesignationDate 19th century
influenced Norman church architecture in England
Romanesque architecture in Normandy
locatedIn Abbaye-aux-Hommes NERFINISHED
Caen NERFINISHED
Calvados NERFINISHED
Normandy NERFINISHED
locatedInTimeZone Europe/Paris
materialUsed Caen stone NERFINISHED
monasticOrder Benedictines NERFINISHED
namedAfter Saint Stephen NERFINISHED
notableFor Norman Romanesque architecture NERFINISHED
burial of William the Conqueror
early use of ribbed vaulting
originalFunction abbey church for Benedictine monastery
region Normandy, France NERFINISHED
northwestern France
religion Roman Catholicism

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Abbaye-aux-Hommes, Caen hasPart Abbey church of Saint-Étienne