Just high, it is thought to date from between 1630 and 1656. On the side opposite Jesus on the cross is a Pietà and on the crosspiece ("croisillon") are statues of the Virgin Mary and Saint Peter and John the Evangelist and Saint James the Greater. On the pedestal are what are thought to be remnants of other calvaries which are no longer in existence, namely a statue of Saint Catherine from the 15th Century and statues of Mary Magdalene and Saint Peter. The Saint-Aubin chapel in the village of Lanvaïdic contains the commune of Port-Launay's calvary sculpted by Doré in 1631. The sculptures have been damaged and some have been placed in the chapel itself. The Dorė atelier are also credited with execution of the cross at Lanvaïdic in 1651. The Dorė atelier worked on both the church calvary and that of the Saint-Côme chapel in Saint-Nic. Just by the church in Rosnoën is the memorial to those men of the commune who gave their lives in the 1914-1918 and 1939-1945 wars, and this has used the surviving statues from Doré's 1648 calvary, namely statues back to back or "géminée" of John the Evangelist and Saint Bartholomew, the statue of the Virgin Mary and a bishop, a pietà, and a statue of Saint Audoēn. Also for the Église Saint-Audoēn, the atelier executed a "Dieu sauveur" for the south porch and a Virgin Mary with child for the west porch. As part of the decoration of the arc de triomphe of the enclos of the Église Saint-Magloire in Telgruc-sur-Mer, Doré executed back to back statues of Saint Magloire and Saint Guénolé. See Winwaloe. This Doré Calvary by the chapel Notre-Dame at Châteaulin dates to 1639, a year when the region suffered an outbreak of the plague. On the Cross's crosspiece are statues of the Virgin Mary, Jesus on the cross and John the Evangelist. The statues of Saint Sébastien and St Roch were not works by the Dorė atelier. There is also a pietà by Dorė in the Châteaulin Église Saint-Idunet's north transept.