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  2. San Francisco de Asís is an 18th century adobe National Historic Landmark. It is an active church which includes the outlying “Capillas” of Nuestra Senora del Carmen in Llano Quemado, San Isidro in Los Cordovas, and Nuestra Senora de San Juan de Los Lagos in Talpa.

  3. San Francisco de Asís Mission Church - Wikipedia

    en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Francisco_de_Asís_Mission_Church

    San Francisco de Asís Mission Church is a historic and architecturally significant building on the main plaza of Ranchos de Taos, New Mexico. Originally the center of a small Mexican and Indian 18th Century agricultural community.

  4. San Francisco de Assisi Mission Church, Ranchos de Taos, New...

    www.nps.gov/places/san-francisco-de-assisi-mission-church...

    Completed in 1816, the San Francisco de Assisi Mission Church is a large, sculpted Spanish Colonial church with massive adobe buttresses and two front-facing bell towers.

  5. San Francisco de Asís Church - New Mexico Nomad

    newmexiconomad.com/san-francisco-de-asis-church

    The centerpiece of Ranchos de Taos is the San Francisco de Asís church, a beautiful example of Spanish Colonial architecture. Of the original churches built in the Taos area, it is the only one that is still intact and actively serving a congregation.

  6. San Francisco de Asis Church - Taos, New Mexico

    taos.org/places/san-francisco-de-asis-church

    San Francisco de Asis Church is a still-active 18th-century parish that, thanks to Ansel Adams and Georgia O’Keeffe, became a modern art icon—and a quintessential Taos landmark. It’s one of New Mexico’s most photographed churches. 575-758-2754. 60 St Francis Plaza Ranchos De Taos, New Mexico 87557.

  7. San Francisco de Asís Church - SAH ARCHIPEDIA

    sah-archipedia.org/buildings/NM-01-055-0166

    San Francisco de Asís Church is a late example of Spanish Colonial architecture and a case study in modern preservation practices. Made iconic in paintings and photographs by artists like Georgia O’Keefe and Ansel Adams, the church is now fixed in the popular imagination as an archetypical image of New Mexico.

  8. National Historic Landmark - San Francisco de Asís

    sfranchos.org/national-historic-landmark

    San Francisco de Asís is a National Historic Landmark, a beautiful adobe church that was completed in the early 1800s. The church is still active today and includes a few outlying chapels such as Nuestra Señora del Carmen in Llano Quemado, San Isidro in Los Cordovas, and Nuestra Señora de San Juan de Los Lagos in Talpa.

  9. San Francisco de Assisi Mission | Ranchos de Taos, NM 87557

    www.newmexico.org/listing/san-francisco-de-assisi-mission/2597

    Their artful depictions of the rustic architecture of San Francisco de Asis have made the church nationally famous. Every June, parishioners and the community volunteers gather to re-plaster the church in adobe. This annual project is called “The Enjarre,” or “the mudding” of the church.

  10. This Mission Church is one of the oldest churches in America dedicated to San Francisco de Asis. It was constructed between 1813 and 1815 under the direction of the Franciscan Fray José Benito Pereyro. (A historical marker located in Ranchos de Taos in Taos County, New Mexico.)

  11. San Francisco de Asís - California Missions

    www.missionscalifornia.com/missions/san-francisco-de-asis

    San Francisco de Asis (popularly called Mission Dolores) is one of the jewels of the California Missions. While not too much remains of the original complex (just the church and part of the original cemetery), the old mission chapel is the oldest intact building in San Francisco.