Church of St. Trophime

The Church of St. Trophime is a Roman Catholic church and previous house of God situated in the city of Arles, in the Bouches-du-Rhone Department of southern France. It was worked between the 12th century and the 15th century, and is in the Romanesque engineering custom. The models over the congregation's entrance, especially the Last Judgment, and the sections in the contiguous house, are viewed as probably the best instances of Romanesque figure. The congregation was based upon the site of the 5th century basilica of Arles, named for St. Stephen.

In the 15th century a Gothic choir was added to the Romanesque nave. At the time the Cathedral was worked, in the late 11th century or mid 12th century, Arles was the second-biggest city in Provence, with a populace of somewhere in the range of 15,000 and 20,000 individuals. It had a bustling port on the Rhone, and two new urban communities, on either side of the old Roman town, encompassed by a divider. It was at any rate formally autonomous as the Kingdom of Arles, and it had pulled in numerous religious requests, including the Knights Hospitalier, the Knights Templar and panhandler orders, which had constructed various chapels inside the town.