Câitheèdrelle dè Saînte-Emaissèmeus

The Câitheèdrelle dè Saînte-Emaissèmeus is a cathedral of the Massaliot Couinant Church that was originally built in 1324 as the Égliçacré dè Saînte-Emaissèmeus, but was severely damaged after the Earthquake of 1436. The church remained in ruins until Êlessandré VI assigned its restoration to Aúodin Màrceaux, who restored a number of other landmarks in Chaumentais. Êlessandré VI ordered that the church be expanded into a cathedral for coronation purposes, as it was located nearer to the Palaiçoque Dèmaçaille than the Câitheèdrelle dè Saînte-Milisènne. The desolated church, however, presented an array of architectural difficulties.

For one, obtaining rafters that were long and strong enough for scaffolding was impossible. His builders also feared the bricks would fail to stay in the incomplete cupola's frame during construction hours. Many portal columns were also crushed by fragments of the roofing during the earthquake, and the heavy slabs of marble blocked much of the nave. However, under Màrceaux's supervision, the cathedral was completed in 1593. Today, it stands as an achievement of Chaumentaine innovation, and is considered one of the finest examples of Màrceaux’s work.

Êlessandré IX was coronated in the cathedral on 8 Néchàige 1664.