Seen from the Rue St. Fursy. The 15th Century wooden house on the right, in the foreground, was burnt down. In the background: Church of St. Jean.
There is a fine charcoal drawing of it by Alphonse de Neuville in the Museum.
On the other side of the Grande Place, at the entrance to the Rue St. Jean, stands the St. Jean Church (Hist. Mon.), in fifteenth century flamboyant style, with three naves terminated by a rectangular apse, to-day in ruins.
The Church of St. Jean
Of the St. Jean Church only the gaping, crumbling walls of the main front remain. The northern front collapsed entirely.
PEDESTAL OF THE STOLEN STATUE OF CATHERINE DE POIX (see p. [104]).
On the left: Part of the ruins of the St. Jean Church.
