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Did any noble Bretons live in your house?

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Alexander Dasilva

Published on

Nov 13 2024 at 5:04 p.m

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In this month of November 2024the region launches a new inventory of heritage.

Until May 15, 2025the Region is carrying out this “inventory survey” on the inhabited castles sous the Ancien Régime by members of the Parliament of Brittanyin Côtes-d’Armor.

A regional study

“This work of seven months is part of the broader framework of a study carried out on a regional scale in partnership with the association of Vieilles Maisons Françaises and 2 University“, announces the Region.

The objective? “Renew knowledge of these buildings, which constitute important markers of the story

social and economic of part of the Breton nobility between the 16e and the 18the century “.

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Accompanied by photography, the operation aims to complete the inventory of elements and enrich the studies already carried out. A restitution of this Inventory survey will be organized at the end of this work. All data produced will be accessible via the heritage.bretagne.bzh portal.

The Brittany region

Under the eye of Flavie Dupont

Flavie Dupont will carry out this investigation as part of a Master 2 thesis History, civilizations and heritage history course social sciences and cultural mediation at Rennes 2 University, and her internship within the Heritage Inventory service of the Region.
As with each inventory operation, and with the agreement of the owners, photographers from the service can support the approach of the study manager.

Why Côtes-d’Armor to launch this investigation?

“This territory has in fact, both on the coast and inland, numerous noble residences“, announces the Region.

“Some having belonged to great parliamentary families : Robien in Le Foeil, Rosambo in Lanvellec, Caradeuc in Plouasne, or even Bogard and La Houssaye in Quessoy.

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