Cambrai Cathedral

Cambrai Cathedral is a Catholic church situated in Cambrai, France. The house of God is a national landmark, and is the seat of the Archbishop of Cambrai. It was worked somewhere in the range of 1696 and 1703, on the site of a previous 11th century working, as the congregation of the Abbey of St-Sulpice. Amid the French Revolution the old house of prayer of Cambrai was annihilated, yet the monastery church endure in light of the fact that it was utilized as a Temple of Reason. At the point when the clerical status of Cambrai was reestablished in 1802, though as a bishopric instead of as an archdiocese, which it had recently been, the religious administrator's seat was built up in the enduring convent church, which turned into the house of prayer of Cambrai.

It contains the tomb, by David d'Anger, of Francois Fenelon, who was ecclesiastical overseer from 1696 to 1715. The Cathedral is a minor journey site on account of the prominent Italo-Byzantine painting called "Our Lady of Cambrai" or the Cambrai Madonna in a side sanctuary. The house of God currently takes its commitment name from this: "Notre-Dame de Grace" or "Virgin of Tenderness", from the Eleusa symbol type it epitomizes. In a similar church is a dedication raised by Hilaire Belloc to honor his child who was killed close-by in the most recent long stretches of World War I.