Gaillac - Marché de Gaillac
Gaillac - Le Manège Gaillacois
Vienne - Abbaye de Saint-André-le-Bas
Vienne - Abbaye de Saint-André-le-Bas
Vienne - Abbaye de Saint-André-le-Bas
Vienne - Temple of Augustus and Livia
Vienne - Boucherie - Triperie
Vienne - Le Danube
Vienne
Vienne - Maxi Laverie
Vienne - Coin Laundry
Vienne - Musée archéologique Saint-Pierre de Vienn…
Vienne - Saint-Pierre de Vienne
Vienne - Musée archéologique Saint-Pierre de Vienn…
Vienne - Musée archéologique Saint-Pierre de Vienn…
Vienne - Musée archéologique Saint-Pierre de Vienn…
Vienne - Musée archéologique Saint-Pierre de Vienn…
Vienne - Cathedral St. Maurice
Vienne - Cathedral St. Maurice
Vienne - Cathedral St. Maurice
Vienne - Cathedral St. Maurice
Vienne - Cathedral St. Maurice
Vienne - Cathedral St. Maurice
Vienne - Cathedral St. Maurice
Vienne - Cathedral St. Maurice
Vienne - Cathedral St. Maurice
Vienne - Cathedral St. Maurice
Vienne - Cathedral St. Maurice
Vienne - Notre Dame de Pipet
Vienne - Notre Dame de Pipet
Gaillac - Saint-Pierre
Gaillac - Saint-Pierre
Gaillac - Saint-Michel
Gaillac - Saint-Michel
Gaillac - Abbaye Saint-Michel
Tarbes - Jardin Massey
Tarbes - Jardin Massey
Tarbes - Jardin Massey
Tarbes - Jardin Massey
Tarbes - Jardin Massey
Tarbes - Jardin Massey
Uzès - Chapellerie
Uzès - St.-Théodorit
Uzès - St.-Théodorit
Uzès - St.-Théodorit
Auxerre - Cathédrale Saint-Étienne d'Auxerre
Auxerre - Cathédrale Saint-Étienne d'Auxerre
Auxerre - Cathédrale Saint-Étienne d'Auxerre
Auxerre
Auxerre - Abbaye Saint-Germain d'Auxerre
Auxerre - Abbaye Saint-Germain d'Auxerre
Auxerre
Saint-Julien-du-Tournel - Château du Tournel
La Rochelle - Rue Sean Jean du Perot
La Rochelle - Grosse Horloge
La Rochelle - Vieux Port
La Rochelle
Le Châtelet - Notre-Dame-de-Puyferrand
Le Châtelet - Notre-Dame-de-Puyferrand
Le Châtelet - Notre-Dame-de-Puyferrand
Le Châtelet - Notre-Dame-de-Puyferrand
Le Châtelet - Notre-Dame-de-Puyferrand
Le Châtelet - Notre-Dame-de-Puyferrand
Le Châtelet - Notre-Dame-de-Puyferrand
Embrun - Cathédrale Notre-Dame-du-Réal
Embrun - Cathédrale Notre-Dame-du-Réal
Embrun - Cathédrale Notre-Dame-du-Réal
Poitiers - Sainte-Radegonde
Poitiers - Sainte-Radegonde
Bollène - Collégiale Saint-Martin
Saint-Bertrand-de-Comminges - Cathedral
Saint-Bertrand-de-Comminges - Cathedral
Saint-Bertrand-de-Comminges - Cathedral
Saint-Bertrand-de-Comminges - Cathedral
Saint-Bertrand-de-Comminges - Cathedral
Saint-Bertrand-de-Comminges - Cathedral
Saint-Bertrand-de-Comminges - Cathedral
Saint-Bertrand-de-Comminges - Cathedral
Saint-Bertrand-de-Comminges - Cathedral
Saint-Bertrand-de-Comminges - Cathedral
Saint-Bertrand-de-Comminges - Cathedral
Saint-Bertrand-de-Comminges - Cathedral
Saint-Bertrand-de-Comminges - Cathedral
Saint-Bertrand-de-Comminges - Cathedral
Saint-Bertrand-de-Comminges - Cathedral
Saint-Jean-d'Angély - Abbaye Royale
Beaulieu-sur-Dordogne - Saint-Pierre
Beaulieu-sur-Dordogne - Saint-Pierre
Beaulieu-sur-Dordogne - Saint-Pierre
Beaulieu-sur-Dordogne - Saint-Pierre
Beaulieu-sur-Dordogne - Saint-Pierre
Beaulieu-sur-Dordogne - Saint-Pierre
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Gaillac - Saint-Pierre
The town's origins date back to the 10th century when the Benedictine Abbey of St Michel was founded on the banks of the Tarn. Located on the Way of St. James, the abbey existed until the French Revolution.
The city itself benefited from its favorable location: the trade route from the Rouergue to Toulouse crossed the navigable Tarn here, which in turn formed the most important trade route to Bordeaux on the Atlantic coast. Viticulture and the cultivation of woad also contributed to the prosperity of Gaillac.
The Hundred Years' War and then the Black Death epidemic ruined Gaillac: it lost half its population and the wine trade ceased. These disasters were not the last, however, because between 1562 and 1572 , during the Wars of Religion , the city saw repeated fighting between Catholics and Protestants. The Catholics were chased out of the town by Protestants. After their return and the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre on 24 August 1572, in Paris, the Catholic Gaillacois massacred 74 out of the 90 Huguenots in the town.
Gaillac is mainly known for its wine "Gaillac AOC". The region makes claims to be among the earliest viticultural centers of ancient Gaul, though possibly after those of Languedoc around Narbonne. Roman merchants transported wine to Bordeaux and Northern Europe down the Tarn.
A church dedicated to Saint-Pierre already existed in 972, when the Bishop of Albi donated it to the new Abbey of Saint-Michel de Gaillac. It then returned fairly quickly to the dependency of the bishops of Albi. In 1185 Bishop Guillaume V de Pierre donated to the commandant of the hospital. The residents of Gaillac took care of the equipment of the hospital.
The church was rebuilt in the Gothic style from 1271 on, retaining some Romanesque elements. This work ended around 1330 with the construction of the nave and the installation of a western portal. During the Wars of Religion in 1562, the Protestants occupied and used the church for a time. After the massacre of the Huguenots the Protestant troops managed to conquer Gaillac. During the two-year occupation, the church was looted and partially destroyed. The church was immediately rebuilt at the end of this period
The city itself benefited from its favorable location: the trade route from the Rouergue to Toulouse crossed the navigable Tarn here, which in turn formed the most important trade route to Bordeaux on the Atlantic coast. Viticulture and the cultivation of woad also contributed to the prosperity of Gaillac.
The Hundred Years' War and then the Black Death epidemic ruined Gaillac: it lost half its population and the wine trade ceased. These disasters were not the last, however, because between 1562 and 1572 , during the Wars of Religion , the city saw repeated fighting between Catholics and Protestants. The Catholics were chased out of the town by Protestants. After their return and the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre on 24 August 1572, in Paris, the Catholic Gaillacois massacred 74 out of the 90 Huguenots in the town.
Gaillac is mainly known for its wine "Gaillac AOC". The region makes claims to be among the earliest viticultural centers of ancient Gaul, though possibly after those of Languedoc around Narbonne. Roman merchants transported wine to Bordeaux and Northern Europe down the Tarn.
A church dedicated to Saint-Pierre already existed in 972, when the Bishop of Albi donated it to the new Abbey of Saint-Michel de Gaillac. It then returned fairly quickly to the dependency of the bishops of Albi. In 1185 Bishop Guillaume V de Pierre donated to the commandant of the hospital. The residents of Gaillac took care of the equipment of the hospital.
The church was rebuilt in the Gothic style from 1271 on, retaining some Romanesque elements. This work ended around 1330 with the construction of the nave and the installation of a western portal. During the Wars of Religion in 1562, the Protestants occupied and used the church for a time. After the massacre of the Huguenots the Protestant troops managed to conquer Gaillac. During the two-year occupation, the church was looted and partially destroyed. The church was immediately rebuilt at the end of this period
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