CHURCH OF ST. MARTIN
14th century tomb of a knight and his wife.
Return to the Place Duroc, take the street leading to the bridge, which comes out opposite the “House of the Seven Capital Sins.” The fine stone bridge was partly destroyed. A temporary footway, however, makes it possible to cross the Moselle here and reach the Rue Gambetta.
On the left, at the corner of Rue St. Martin, stands the greatly damaged Church of St. Martin. All the stained-glass windows were destroyed. Several shells pierced the walls and roof.
The Church of St. Martin (Hist. Mon.) is the old church of the Antonists, and was built in 1474.
