This table shows an overview of the protected heritage sites in the Walloon town Nassogne . This list is part of Belgium's national heritage.
Object | Year/architect | Town/section | Address | Coordinates | Number? | Image |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
The Romanesque choir of the Church of Saint Monon in Nassogne and the site formed by the church, the cemetery and around the old town wall (nl)(fr) | Nassogne | 50°07′43″N5°20′28″E / 50.128529°N 5.341185°E | 83040-CLT-0001-01 Info | More images | ||
The church of Saint Monon and the wall of the church to the surrounding old cemetery in Nassogne (nl)(fr) | Nassogne | 50°07′42″N5°20′27″E / 50.128380°N 5.340900°E | 83040-CLT-0002-01 Info | More images | ||
The dolmen s in the territory of the district Forrières (nl)(fr) | Nassogne | Forrières | 50°07′50″N5°16′02″E / 50.130446°N 5.267106°E | 83040-CLT-0003-01 Info | ||
Castle Grune (nl)(fr) | Nassogne | Grune | 50°09′23″N5°23′03″E / 50.156385°N 5.384095°E | 83040-CLT-0004-01 Info | ||
The building on the Rue de Masbourg 2, Lesterny (nl)(fr) | Nassogne | rue de Masbourg 2, Lesterny | 50°06′46″N5°16′55″E / 50.112821°N 5.281961°E | 83040-CLT-0005-01 Info |
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Beschermd erfgoed is the official term to describe Flemish National Heritage Sites listed by law to protect and spread awareness of Belgian cultural heritage, specifically in Flanders. The term is also used nationwide to refer to national heritage sites. Because Belgium is officially a tri-lingual country, the other nationwide terms used in the rest of the country are the French term Bien classé and the German term Kulturdenkmal.
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