Prieure St Cosme Demeure de Ronsard
La poésie, un art à vivre
Poetry, a way of life
reportage : Le Prieuré de Saint Cosme
Les Jardins du Prieuré Saint Cosme - Tours (37)
Les Jardins du Prieuré Saint Cosme - Tours (37)
La métamorphose du Prieuré Saint-Cosme
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Les jardins du Prieuré Saint-Cosme font l'objet d'une opération de réhabilitation. Les travaux sont interrompus pour l'été et reprendront à la rentrée prochaine.
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Maquette 3d du Prieuré Saint-Cosme - Demeure de Ronsard
Le prieuré Saint-Cosme (CG37), dernière demeure du poète Ronsard, est présenté dans une application 3d sur table tactile grand format. Celle-ci fait parti du nouveau parcours muséographique. Plus d'infos sur :
Pierre de Ronsard - Prieuré de Saint-Cosme
Prieuré de St Cosme à TOURS
C'était la dernière demeure du poète RONSARD sous le ciel bleu de Touraine une visite pleine charme......
Les détours de Vues sur Loire : Le Prieure de Saint Cosme
Le prieuré de Ronsard, à St-Cosme fait peau neuve … Après 4 années de fouilles archéologiques, bâtiments et jardins ont été restaurés : Adieu roses et plantes au garde à vous, le 21e siècle, à St-Cosme sera résolument plus …. naturel
Réalisation : Marie-Françoise Gaucher / Audrey Le Rouic
Pierre de Ronsard mignonne rose Prieuré de Saint-Cosme
The Priory of St. Cosmas or the Priory of Ronsard is a former priory built upon an island in the Loire River at La Riche near Tours in Touraine, founded in the 11th Century and dedicated to St. Cosmas. The site features a museum dedicated to the French poet Ronsard, who spent the last twenty years of his life among the Canons Regular there.
In 1092 the priory was founded on the site of a 7th Century oratory by a community of Augustinian Canons Regular to accommodate pilgrims on the way to the shrine of St. James of Campostela in Spain, a purpose it served up to the 18th Century.
In 1187, King Henry II of England (in whose dominions it was at the time) allowed the Priory to be used as a refuge for the exiled Archbishop of Trier, Folmar of Karden, at a time when the Priory was considered a heaven on earth that eased the journey to the real heaven.
In the 15th Century, the Priory benefitted from the generosity of King Louis XI of France who dwelt at times at the neighboring Château de Plessis-lèz-Tours. He rebuilt the church and the Prior’s House in the Gothic style.
From 1565 to 1585 Pierre de Ronsard (the “Prince of Poets”) became the “Commendatory Prior” of the community. He lived in the Prior’s House (now a museum dedicated to his life) and there received visits from Catherine de Médicis and her son, King Charles IX of France, as well as the future King Henry III of France and others. At his decease on the 27th of December 1585 at the age of 61 he was buried in the choir of the priory church, where his tomb was found in the 1930s.
In 1742 the priory was suppressed and in part dismantled. The site was bombed during the Second World War and partly destroyed. Nothing remains but the Prior’s House, the ruins of the church, and the refectory.
A Heritage Site[edit]
In 1951 the General Council of Indre-et-Loire undertook an important recovery of the area, and then opened the site to the public.
From 1988 on nine gardens have been either created or restored and denominated “Outstanding Gardens” (French: Jardins remarquables). The garden at St. Cosmas is over 2 hectares in area, and boasts 200 different varieties of roses of every description in honor of Ronsard. With these are mingled an important collection of lavender, lilies, irises, peonies, and shrubs of diverse forms and varieties.
The French poet and critic Daniel Leuwers chose the Priory as the site for the preservation and display of his conceptual “Poor Books.”
From June 2009 to the end of January 2010 it was the site of important archaeological excavations.
In 2011 the painter Zao Wou-Ki was invited by the General Council of Indre-et-Loire to create 14 stained glass windows for the priory refectory.
In 2013 , an exhibition entitled “Ecstasies” (French: Extases) by the French poster artist Ernest Pignon-Ernest displayed seven posters depicting women in a state of rapture, as well as the preparatory drawings for them
Pierre de Ronsard mignonne rose Prieuré de Saint-Cosme
The Priory of St. Cosmas or the Priory of Ronsard is a former priory built upon an island in the Loire River at La Riche near Tours in Touraine, founded in the 11th Century and dedicated to St. Cosmas. The site features a museum dedicated to the French poet Ronsard, who spent the last twenty years of his life among the Canons Regular there.
In 1092 the priory was founded on the site of a 7th Century oratory by a community of Augustinian Canons Regular to accommodate pilgrims on the way to the shrine of St. James of Campostela in Spain, a purpose it served up to the 18th Century.
In 1187, King Henry II of England (in whose dominions it was at the time) allowed the Priory to be used as a refuge for the exiled Archbishop of Trier, Folmar of Karden, at a time when the Priory was considered a heaven on earth that eased the journey to the real heaven.
In the 15th Century, the Priory benefitted from the generosity of King Louis XI of France who dwelt at times at the neighboring Château de Plessis-lèz-Tours. He rebuilt the church and the Prior’s House in the Gothic style.
From 1565 to 1585 Pierre de Ronsard (the “Prince of Poets”) became the “Commendatory Prior” of the community. He lived in the Prior’s House (now a museum dedicated to his life) and there received visits from Catherine de Médicis and her son, King Charles IX of France, as well as the future King Henry III of France and others. At his decease on the 27th of December 1585 at the age of 61 he was buried in the choir of the priory church, where his tomb was found in the 1930s.
In 1742 the priory was suppressed and in part dismantled. The site was bombed during the Second World War and partly destroyed. Nothing remains but the Prior’s House, the ruins of the church, and the refectory.
A Heritage Site[edit]
In 1951 the General Council of Indre-et-Loire undertook an important recovery of the area, and then opened the site to the public.
From 1988 on nine gardens have been either created or restored and denominated “Outstanding Gardens” (French: Jardins remarquables). The garden at St. Cosmas is over 2 hectares in area, and boasts 200 different varieties of roses of every description in honor of Ronsard. With these are mingled an important collection of lavender, lilies, irises, peonies, and shrubs of diverse forms and varieties.
The French poet and critic Daniel Leuwers chose the Priory as the site for the preservation and display of his conceptual “Poor Books.”
From June 2009 to the end of January 2010 it was the site of important archaeological excavations.
In 2011 the painter Zao Wou-Ki was invited by the General Council of Indre-et-Loire to create 14 stained glass windows for the priory refectory.
In 2013 , an exhibition entitled “Ecstasies” (French: Extases) by the French poster artist Ernest Pignon-Ernest displayed seven posters depicting women in a state of rapture, as well as the preparatory drawings for them
Rénovation du prieuré Saint-Cosme
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Le conseil général prévoit de recréer 23 espaces jardins et restaurer la propriété départementale.
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the food of love Ensemble Consonance - 15 mai 2012 - Prieuré de St Cosme - La Riche (37)
Songs et duets de John Dowland et Henry Purcell - Ensemble Consonance - Bestabee Haas, soprano - Christine Payeux, viole - Amandine de Doncker, clavecin - Rémi Cassaigne, luth - basse et direction musicale François Bazola
PRIEURE DE ST. COSME.mpg
PROFUSION DE ROSES PROPICE A LA POESIE.
Pierre de Ronsard mignonne rose Prieuré de Saint-Cosme
The Priory of St. Cosmas or the Priory of Ronsard is a former priory built upon an island in the Loire River at La Riche near Tours in Touraine, founded in the 11th Century and dedicated to St. Cosmas. The site features a museum dedicated to the French poet Ronsard, who spent the last twenty years of his life among the Canons Regular there.
In 1092 the priory was founded on the site of a 7th Century oratory by a community of Augustinian Canons Regular to accommodate pilgrims on the way to the shrine of St. James of Campostela in Spain, a purpose it served up to the 18th Century.
In 1187, King Henry II of England (in whose dominions it was at the time) allowed the Priory to be used as a refuge for the exiled Archbishop of Trier, Folmar of Karden, at a time when the Priory was considered a heaven on earth that eased the journey to the real heaven.
In the 15th Century, the Priory benefitted from the generosity of King Louis XI of France who dwelt at times at the neighboring Château de Plessis-lèz-Tours. He rebuilt the church and the Prior’s House in the Gothic style.
From 1565 to 1585 Pierre de Ronsard (the “Prince of Poets”) became the “Commendatory Prior” of the community. He lived in the Prior’s House (now a museum dedicated to his life) and there received visits from Catherine de Médicis and her son, King Charles IX of France, as well as the future King Henry III of France and others. At his decease on the 27th of December 1585 at the age of 61 he was buried in the choir of the priory church, where his tomb was found in the 1930s.
In 1742 the priory was suppressed and in part dismantled. The site was bombed during the Second World War and partly destroyed. Nothing remains but the Prior’s House, the ruins of the church, and the refectory.
A Heritage Site[edit]
In 1951 the General Council of Indre-et-Loire undertook an important recovery of the area, and then opened the site to the public.
From 1988 on nine gardens have been either created or restored and denominated “Outstanding Gardens” (French: Jardins remarquables). The garden at St. Cosmas is over 2 hectares in area, and boasts 200 different varieties of roses of every description in honor of Ronsard. With these are mingled an important collection of lavender, lilies, irises, peonies, and shrubs of diverse forms and varieties.
The French poet and critic Daniel Leuwers chose the Priory as the site for the preservation and display of his conceptual “Poor Books.”
From June 2009 to the end of January 2010 it was the site of important archaeological excavations.
In 2011 the painter Zao Wou-Ki was invited by the General Council of Indre-et-Loire to create 14 stained glass windows for the priory refectory.
In 2013 , an exhibition entitled “Ecstasies” (French: Extases) by the French poster artist Ernest Pignon-Ernest displayed seven posters depicting women in a state of rapture, as well as the preparatory drawings for them
Pierre de Ronsard mignonne rose Prieuré de Saint-Cosme v
The Priory of St. Cosmas or the Priory of Ronsard is a former priory built upon an island in the Loire River at La Riche near Tours in Touraine, founded in the 11th Century and dedicated to St. Cosmas. The site features a museum dedicated to the French poet Ronsard, who spent the last twenty years of his life among the Canons Regular there.
In 1092 the priory was founded on the site of a 7th Century oratory by a community of Augustinian Canons Regular to accommodate pilgrims on the way to the shrine of St. James of Campostela in Spain, a purpose it served up to the 18th Century.
In 1187, King Henry II of England (in whose dominions it was at the time) allowed the Priory to be used as a refuge for the exiled Archbishop of Trier, Folmar of Karden, at a time when the Priory was considered a heaven on earth that eased the journey to the real heaven.
In the 15th Century, the Priory benefitted from the generosity of King Louis XI of France who dwelt at times at the neighboring Château de Plessis-lèz-Tours. He rebuilt the church and the Prior’s House in the Gothic style.
From 1565 to 1585 Pierre de Ronsard (the “Prince of Poets”) became the “Commendatory Prior” of the community. He lived in the Prior’s House (now a museum dedicated to his life) and there received visits from Catherine de Médicis and her son, King Charles IX of France, as well as the future King Henry III of France and others. At his decease on the 27th of December 1585 at the age of 61 he was buried in the choir of the priory church, where his tomb was found in the 1930s.
In 1742 the priory was suppressed and in part dismantled. The site was bombed during the Second World War and partly destroyed. Nothing remains but the Prior’s House, the ruins of the church, and the refectory.
A Heritage Site[edit]
In 1951 the General Council of Indre-et-Loire undertook an important recovery of the area, and then opened the site to the public.
From 1988 on nine gardens have been either created or restored and denominated “Outstanding Gardens” (French: Jardins remarquables). The garden at St. Cosmas is over 2 hectares in area, and boasts 200 different varieties of roses of every description in honor of Ronsard. With these are mingled an important collection of lavender, lilies, irises, peonies, and shrubs of diverse forms and varieties.
The French poet and critic Daniel Leuwers chose the Priory as the site for the preservation and display of his conceptual “Poor Books.”
From June 2009 to the end of January 2010 it was the site of important archaeological excavations.
In 2011 the painter Zao Wou-Ki was invited by the General Council of Indre-et-Loire to create 14 stained glass windows for the priory refectory.
In 2013 , an exhibition entitled “Ecstasies” (French: Extases) by the French poster artist Ernest Pignon-Ernest displayed seven posters depicting women in a state of rapture, as well as the preparatory drawings for them
UTBM - Lancement de saison au Prieuré St Cosme - 2019-2020
Soirée partenaires Union Tours Basket Métropole
Lancement de saison Nationale 1
Prieuré Saint Cosme
Présentation d'équipe
Expo : Voyage calligraphique au Prieuré de St-Cosme
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Une exposition d'oeuvres calligraphiques est à découvrir au Prieuré de Saint-Cosme jusqu'au 5 avril 2010. (DROITS RESERVES . Pour toute exploitation sur TV, web, mobile, aller sur )
Pierre de Ronsard mignonne rose Prieuré de Saint-Cosme
The Priory of St. Cosmas or the Priory of Ronsard is a former priory built upon an island in the Loire River at La Riche near Tours in Touraine, founded in the 11th Century and dedicated to St. Cosmas. The site features a museum dedicated to the French poet Ronsard, who spent the last twenty years of his life among the Canons Regular there.
In 1092 the priory was founded on the site of a 7th Century oratory by a community of Augustinian Canons Regular to accommodate pilgrims on the way to the shrine of St. James of Campostela in Spain, a purpose it served up to the 18th Century.
In 1187, King Henry II of England (in whose dominions it was at the time) allowed the Priory to be used as a refuge for the exiled Archbishop of Trier, Folmar of Karden, at a time when the Priory was considered a heaven on earth that eased the journey to the real heaven.
In the 15th Century, the Priory benefitted from the generosity of King Louis XI of France who dwelt at times at the neighboring Château de Plessis-lèz-Tours. He rebuilt the church and the Prior’s House in the Gothic style.
From 1565 to 1585 Pierre de Ronsard (the “Prince of Poets”) became the “Commendatory Prior” of the community. He lived in the Prior’s House (now a museum dedicated to his life) and there received visits from Catherine de Médicis and her son, King Charles IX of France, as well as the future King Henry III of France and others. At his decease on the 27th of December 1585 at the age of 61 he was buried in the choir of the priory church, where his tomb was found in the 1930s.
In 1742 the priory was suppressed and in part dismantled. The site was bombed during the Second World War and partly destroyed. Nothing remains but the Prior’s House, the ruins of the church, and the refectory.
A Heritage Site[edit]
In 1951 the General Council of Indre-et-Loire undertook an important recovery of the area, and then opened the site to the public.
From 1988 on nine gardens have been either created or restored and denominated “Outstanding Gardens” (French: Jardins remarquables). The garden at St. Cosmas is over 2 hectares in area, and boasts 200 different varieties of roses of every description in honor of Ronsard. With these are mingled an important collection of lavender, lilies, irises, peonies, and shrubs of diverse forms and varieties.
The French poet and critic Daniel Leuwers chose the Priory as the site for the preservation and display of his conceptual “Poor Books.”
From June 2009 to the end of January 2010 it was the site of important archaeological excavations.
In 2011 the painter Zao Wou-Ki was invited by the General Council of Indre-et-Loire to create 14 stained glass windows for the priory refectory.
In 2013 , an exhibition entitled “Ecstasies” (French: Extases) by the French poster artist Ernest Pignon-Ernest displayed seven posters depicting women in a state of rapture, as well as the preparatory drawings for them
جوله في كنيسة Prieuré St Cosme
#اندراوس_الخميسي Andrews_Al-Khamisi#
اسمي اندراوس عبد الكريم مقيم في فرنسا بتاريخ 2018714
مصور فوتوغرافي وكنت بالعراق منتج اعلانات تجاريه
واحب تصوير الفديو لان العمل الوحيد الي اكدر اوصل بيهه
رسالتي للناس ويشوفون بشنو افكر وشنو اسوي وطبيعه عملي ويومي
واحب الطبيعه لان هيه تنطي روح للعمل وروح لحب الحياه
My name is Andreaus Abdelkrim, resident in France on 2018 7 14
I was a photographer in Iraq and a commercial advertisement producer
I like to shoot the video because the only work is to make sure Ihla Bih
My message to people and see what I think and what I do and nature, my work and my day
I love nature because it gives spirit to work and spirit to love life