• Saint Roch Cemetery (French: Cimetière Saint-Roch) is the first municipal cemetery in the city of Grenoble, France. It was blessed by the bishop of Grenoble Claude Simon...
  • Saint Roch Cemetery (French: Cimetière Saint-Roch) is the first municipal cemetery in the city of Grenoble, France.
  • The Communal Cemetery of St. Roch was used by the Germans in August and September 1914 and an extension was then made on the south-east side.
  • Constructed in 1810, Saint Roch Cemetery is a historic burial space in Grenoble that is touted to be one of the biggest cemeteries of the area.
  • Cimetière Municipal Saint-Roch is situated nearby to Les Jardins de la Rivière.
  • Enlarged in 1577, it was placed under the patronage of Saint Roch. Erected in 1633 as a parish church, Saint-Roch was rebuilt by Le Mercier.
  • An impressive cross-section of influential society finds itself eternally at peace here at the Saint Roch Cemetery.
  • The chapel at Saint Roch Cemetery, also known as the Campo Santo (Holy Country) is the site of Good Friday worship that is well known throughout the city.
  • Named after Saint Roch, the patron saint of travelers, who was believed to have protected people from the Yellow Fever epidemic, the cemetery holds...
  • Access can only be gained via the Communal Cemetery entrance located on Avenue Saint-Roch.
  • Established on a mound at the end of the central square, the Saint-Roch church occupies a privileged position in the village.
  • When nobody from the Reverend’s Church died of Yellow Fever, Thevis founded this Cemetery, as part of his promise to Saint Roch.
  • St. Roch is the Patron Saint of Miraculous Cures and they have built such a cool shrine to him here.
  • This cemetery, which honors Saint Roch, patron saint of dogs and invalids, is said to be haunted by a large black ghost dog.