The Countess's Workhouse (Hospice Comtesse), an ancient building dating back to the 17th century, was built by Jeanne, the Countess, in 1236, in Lille, and is now a museum, and was listed as a historical building in April 1923.
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Hospice Comtesse Museum Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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The Countess Workhouse Museum was formerly a workhouse built by the Countess of Flanders in 1236. It has been converted into a museum since 1969. It mainly displays a variety of pottery, glazed tiles and 17th-century sculptures. painting. In addition, the museum displays paintings from the Flemish period and about northern France, and there are regular art exhibitions here.
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Hospice Comtesse Museum Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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The Countess's Workhouse (Hospice Comtesse), an ancient building dating back to the 17th century, was built by Jeanne, the Countess, in 1236, in Lille, and is now a museum, and was listed as a historical building in April 1923.
We really enjoyed visiting this museum. Great building!
It is sacred and a place worth seeing.
The memorial for charity is very educational
Lille, the capital of France's François, exhibits a large number of artifacts and treasures of the time!