Priory of Notre-Dame de Calma

During the second half of the seventeenth century, the church of Notre-Dame took on parochial functions owing to the poor condition of the church of Saint-Martin. However, in the following century it fell almost completely into disuse, as it was located at some distance from the centre of the settlement. After the Revolution, the building became private property and, during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, it was protected and restored. The church is the only surviving remain of the priory, which probably extended to the south of it. It is essentially a Romanesque building, with a single nave of two bays, a transept, and a large central apse flanked by two further apses of rectangular plan, opening onto the transept.