Aigues-Mortes EN:092006•PANTHEON Franc?Ais 12/02/08 18:20 Page 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Aigues-Mortes EN:092006•PANTHEON Franc?Ais 12/02/08 18:20 Page 1 14B-cite? d'aigues-mortes EN:092006•PANTHEON_franc?ais 12/02/08 18:20 Page 1 History Visit Crusades Protestantism Information History Visit Crusades Protestantism Information History Visit Crusades Protestantism Information History Visit Crusades Protestantism Information L L L L English Glossary A crusader port Protestant heritage Aigues-Mortes Edict of Nantes: promulgated by Henri IV in The holy war The Constance Tower, the Camisard Saint Louis’s city 1598, the edict recognised the Protestant prison religion in the kingdom of France. It was Eight military expeditions were organised by revoked in 1685 by Louis XIV. Western Christians in order to reconquer the From 1575 to 1622, Aigues-Mortes was one of An inland port Huguenot: a nickname given to Protestants by 2008. avril Néo-Typo, Holy Land, which had fallen into the hands of the eight safe havens granted to the Protestants. Roman Catholics. the Muslims, between the 11th and 13th cent- The revocation of the Edict of Nantes* in 1685 Built on a swampy lido*, Aigues-Mortes was Jobber: a workman paid by the job. Their marks impression uries. Crusades were considered to be the most caused severe repression of Protestantism, founded in 1240 by Louis IX, who was to are typical of medieval buildings, making it prestigious pilgrimage and for certain Christians which was marked in Languedoc and the become Saint Louis. possible to identify who did the work. There are a duty of conscience. The very pious Louis IX Cévennes in the early 18th century by the The first king of over 600 marks in Aigues-Mortes and only the led the last two crusades, both of which left “Camisard War”. Like other towers in the France to have a Caractères et cætera. et cætera. Caractères Constance Tower does not have any. from Aigues-Mortes. town, from 1686 onwards the Constance Tower Mediterranean port, Lido: a strip of coastline completely closing off a was used as a prison for the Huguenots* who he established traduction bay and sometimes separating a lagoon. 1248: to Egypt refused to convert to Roman Catholicism. In himself on land surrounded by Phylloxera: a vine parasite which decimated beau fixe. 1703, Abraham Mazel, leader of the Camisards, French vineyards in the 19th century, changing From 1246 onwards, equipment and provisions managed to escape with sixteen companions. neighbouring powers. He build the future Constance Tower and a castle which no longer the wine economy and the French countryside. réalisation were gathered in preparation in Aigues-Mortes. However, Louis IX had to ask Marseille, Venice A women’s prison exists, and developed canals towards the sea, Practical information and Genoa to complete his fleet. He gathered Arles and Montpellier. He left on his crusades in 1248 and 1270 from the port at Aigues-Mortes. Plein Sens, Anders. Anders. Plein Sens, 1800 ships in Cyprus in 1249, of which only From 1715, ordinary women, often from the Although it has been made safe, the monument 38 had left Aigues-Mortes with him. Cévennes, were locked up for having attended Doorway and dungeon is not hazard-free. Please watch your children. conception As soon as they arrived in Egypt, the king took religious services or for simply being suspected Visit takes on average: 1 hour 15 minutes Damietta, but his army was defeated at of having done so. Among them, Marie Durand, of the kingdom Guided tours. Mansurah in April 1250, where he was taken with her unshakeable faith, is one of the out- Tours suitable for disabled visitors. Karine Bernard. prisoner. Released in exchange for a large standing figures of Protestantism. She was arrest- Sheltered by the city walls, in 1278 the port ransom, he remained in Palestine until 1254 and ed in order to put pressure on her brother Pierre, became the only southern port in the kingdom, handling goods such as spices and wool. But illustration rebuilt the walls of the Frankish strongholds. a pastor, hoping that he would give himself up The Centre des monuments nationaux publishes a collection to the authorities. She remained imprisoned for when Provence became a part of France in 1481 of guidebooks about French monuments, translated into several Marseille took its place. After the revocation of languages. Éditions du patrimoine publications are on sale 1270: departure for Tunisia thirty-eight years before being released in 1768. in the bookshop-giftshop. It is thought that she wrote the word “register”, the Edict of Nantes* in 1685, the towers of Aigues-Mortes, formerly a Protestant city, were Centre des monuments nationaux In 1270, the crusaders were summoned to the which means “resist” in patois, on the window Tours et remparts d’Aigues-Mortes port of Aigues-Mortes for a fresh expedition. well in the upper room, though there is no turned into prisons for the Huguenots*. 30220 Aigues-Mortes They embarked on July 1st 1270 and set off for proof that it was her. This has become an iconic tél. 04 66 53 61 55 Between beaches and vineyards fax 04 66 53 79 98 the coast of Tunisia. However, the future appeal for freedom of conscience. In 1968, on www.monuments-nationaux.fr Saint Louis died from dysentery on August 25 the bicentenary of the release of the Protestant P. Berthé © Centre des monuments nationaux, Paris. Paris. nationaux, Berthé des monuments © Centre P. in Carthage. prisoners, a pillar was inaugurated in the Around 1875, a vineyard was planted on the courtyard at the Governor’s residence which land around the town, away from the phylloxe- ra*. At that time the town was expanding due crédits photos referring to Marie Durand’s resistance. to the new fashion of sea bathing. *Explanations overleaf. *Explanations overleaf. 14B-cite? d'aigues-mortes EN:092006•PANTHEON_franc?ais 12/02/08 18:20 Page 5 History Visit Crusades Protestantism Information L N Almost intact Medieval fortifications Salins Tour de la du Midi Poudrière Porte de la Porte de l’Arsenal Porte Arènes Reine Porte de la Marine The 1,640 metres of city walls were built in two Tour de des Cordeliers 4 Villeneuve Porte des Galions Porte des Moulins phases: the first during the reign of Philippe III the 18 15 Porte de l’Organeau Bold and the second during the reign of Philippe IV 16 17 Tour des Tour la 11 Bourguignons la Mèche 3 the Fair, who had the enclosure completed 14 Porte St-Antoine between 1289 and 1300. It was to be adapted 5 6 2 13 12 4 7 for new weapons during the ensuing centuries, Tour du Sel 10 8 1 especially on the northern side which was the 9 Porte des Remblais most exposed to attack. Many aspects bear 3 Porte 1 the marks of the jobbers*. The wooden structures, de la Gardette roofing and moats can no longer be seen. 2 The Constance Tower There are several kinds of defence works along Tour de Constance the walls, overlapping the curtain walls: entrance This tower, completed in 1248, is all that remains structures, flanking towers and corner towers. of the castle built in Louis IX’s reign. It was almost certainly the gatehouse tower, designed The north wall to be impregnable with its six-metre-thick walls. A spiral staircase leads to the different levels The canal leading to the original port was on this of the tower. side. The lagoon, which no longer exists, provided The south wall The west wall natural protection, strengthened by the defence 1 The circular lower room lies beneath a twelve- works. Protected naturally by a lake where boats have For a long time, the north-west quadrant was ribbed vault built on sculpted caps which are 5 The Porte de la Gardette is the town’s military sailed since ancient times, this side had a landing a military quarter, with the place d’Armes and supported by polygonal columns. Four arrow gate, the only one with the remains of a draw- stage from 1278 on. The bottom of the walls was the Governor’s residence built in the 17th century loops open onto the outside. To the north, bridge. It was the only way into the town from strengthened with earth excavated to make the on the site of the old king’s palace, which was the entrance is formed by a double doorway the 16th to the 18th century. It had been protected Beaucaire canal in the 18th century. destroyed by fire in 1421. The town was extended closed by a wooden batten. since the 14th century by the Carbonnière gate 7 The Porte de la Marine is so named for its on this side in 1272, adding the forest as far as 2 The round passageway, a sort of corridor high tower, 3.5 kilometres to the north on the road. proximity to the port. Goods were transported in the Mauguio lake. up within the wall, enables the lower room to be 6 The tour de Villeneuve is a good example of flat-bottomed boats. watched over. a corner tower, designed to provide additional 8 The Porte des Galions has vaults decorated with The town 3 The upper room was used as a prison for protection. a Minotaur and a monk talking to the birds. Protestants in the 18th century. The vestibule 9 The Porte des Moulins takes its name from two Around place Saint-Louis, the historic heart of is remarkable for its high quality decoration. The east wall windmills built on it in the 17th century. Make the town, there are several old buildings such 4 The terrace, an ideal outlook post, overlooks the sure not to miss the keystones with the angel as the 17th century Capuchin convent.
Recommended publications
  • THE CAMISARD UPRISING of the FRENCH PROTESTANTS. The
    THE CAMISARD UPRISING OF THE FRENCH PROTESTANTS. BY REV. PROF. HENRY MARTYN BAIRD, D.D., LL.D., University of the City of New York. The movement known as the War of the Camisards is an episode of the history of Protestantism in France which, though rarely studied in detail and perhaps but partially understood, was not devoid of significance.1 1 On the Camisard uprising see Louvreleuil, " Le Fanatisme renouvelle, ou Histoire des Sacrileges, des incendies . que les Calvinistes revoltez ont commis dans les Sevenes " (Avignon, 1704, 3 vols.). Concluded in a fourth volume under the title " L'Obstination confondue" (Avignon, 1706). Brueys, "Histoire du Fanatisme de notre terns" (3d edition, Utrecht, 1737, 3 vols.). Cavalier, " Memoirs of the Wars of the Cevennes " (2d edition, London, 1727). Though ostensibly written by Cavalier himself, the true author is said to be Pierre Henri Galli, who gives the results of conversations with the Camisard chief, but with such frequent errors as to diminish greatly the value of the narrative. The anonymous " Histoire des Camisards" (London, 1754) is inaccurate and rarely deserving of confidence. The pastoral letters of Bishop Fle'chier in the 5th volume of his " CEuvres completes " (Paris, 1828), and his correspondence in the 10th volume are of great interest. Antoine Court, '' Histoire des troubles des Cevennes ou de la guerre des Camisards, sous le regne de Louis XIV." (Villefranche, 1760, and Alais, 1S19, 3 vols.). By far the most faithful and complete history of the entire war. Although Court was a child at the time of the events described^ and is compelled to make use of the narratives of Louvreleuil, Brueys, etc., he had great familiarity with the region of the Cevennes, where he labored as a minister from 1715 onwards.
    [Show full text]
  • Researching Huguenot Settlers in Ireland
    BYU Family Historian Volume 6 Article 9 9-1-2007 Researching Huguenot Settlers in Ireland Vivien Costello Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/byufamilyhistorian Recommended Citation The BYU Family Historian, Vol. 6 (Fall 2007) p. 83-163 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in BYU Family Historian by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. RESEARCHING HUGUENOT SETTLERS IN IRELAND1 VIVIEN COSTELLO PREAMBLE This study is a genealogical research guide to French Protestant refugee settlers in Ireland, c. 1660–1760. It reassesses Irish Huguenot settlements in the light of new findings and provides a background historical framework. A comprehensive select bibliography is included. While there is no formal listing of manuscript sources, many key documents are cited in the footnotes. This work covers only French Huguenots; other Protestant Stranger immigrant groups, such as German Palatines and the Swiss watchmakers of New Geneva, are not featured. INTRODUCTION Protestantism in France2 In mainland Europe during the early sixteenth century, theologians such as Martin Luther and John Calvin called for an end to the many forms of corruption that had developed within the Roman Catholic Church. When their demands were ignored, they and their followers ceased to accept the authority of the Pope and set up independent Protestant churches instead. Bitter religious strife throughout much of Europe ensued. In France, a Catholic-versus-Protestant civil war was waged intermittently throughout the second half of the sixteenth century, followed by ever-increasing curbs on Protestant civil and religious liberties.3 The majority of French Protestants, nicknamed Huguenots,4 were followers of Calvin.
    [Show full text]
  • Rebecca Mccoy, Lebanon Valley College
    Protestant and Catholic Tensions After the French Revolution: The Religious Nature of the White Terror in Languedoc, 1815 Rebecca McCoy, Lebanon Valley College The Napoleonic Era ended with considerable turmoil across France as four different regimes—Napoleon’s Empire, the First Restoration, the Hundred Days, and the Second Restoration— succeeded one another from March 1814 to July 1815. Nowhere was the conflict more marked than in Languedoc.1 There, the rapid changes of government created the context for the White Terror of 1815, the last major episode in the cycle of religious violence that had marked Protestant and Catholic relations since the Wars of Religion. Scholars, however, have mainly interpreted the White Terror as a political reaction against the Revolution and especially the Hundred Days.2 The political focus of much of the secondary literature is no surprise given that most of the surviving sources were written by Bourbon officials, many of them Catholic Ultraroyalists, who represented the White Terror purely as the result of factionalism and political I would like to thank Professors Rosemary Hooper-Hamersley, Jennifer Popiel, Ralph Menning, and Bethany Keenan for their helpful critiques and suggestions. I would also like to thank Lebanon Valley College for numerous faculty grants. Finally, I want to thank my colleagues in the Department of History, Politics, and Global Studies at Lebanon Valley College for funding from the Dick Joyce Fund. 1The focus of this study is on the parts of Languedoc with a Protestant population, most notably the Gard along with adjacent areas of the Hérault, Aveyron, and Lozère. 2The key works on the White Terror are: Brian Fitzpatrick, Catholic Royalism in the department of the Gard, 1814-1852, (Cambridge: 2002); Daniel Resnick, The White Terror and the Political Reaction after 1815, (Harvard: 1966); and Gwynn Lewis, The Second Vendée: Counter-revolution in the Department of the Gard, 1789-1815, (Oxford: 1978).
    [Show full text]
  • Autour Des Saintes- Maries-De-La-Mer Topo Cyclo
    TOPO CYCLO “BOUCLE DU 13” N°6 - CAMARGUE AUTOUR DES SAINTES- MARIES-DE-LA-MER LONGUEUR 24 KM VISITES DE DÉCOUVERTES & CONTACTS UTILES DURÉE 1 H 30 NIVEAU FACILE CULTURE & NATURE a Musée Baroncelli aux Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer Tél. : 04 90 97 87 60 - (((GPS))) N 43°27’03.5“ E 004°25’41.8“ Les Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer distillent une b atmosphère sans équivalent et la capitale Parc ornithologique du Pont de Gau aux Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer camarguaise sait aussi livrer au prome- Tél. : 04 90 97 82 62 - (((GPS))) N 43°29’17.5“ E 004°24’16.5“ neur curieux ses meilleures facettes. Cet itinéraire cycliste vous invite à les décou- vrir en partant du centre ville pour 25 km TABLES 13 de balade. Petites ruelles aux maisons - A Fleur de Sel - Tél. : 04 90 97 83 42 blanches, imposante église aux murs forte- - Casa Romana - Tél. : 04 90 97 83 33 resse, culture gitane puis, dès la sortie de - Hostellerie du Pont de Gau – Tél. : 04 90 97 81 53 la ville, on retrouve le paysage typique - L’Amirauté - Tél. : 04 90 43 32 70 de la Camargue avec les étangs morce- - La Coursejade - Tél. : 04 90 97 82 21 lés, les nombreuses constructions basses Tél. : 04 90 97 77 02 tapies au raz de l’eau et l’immensité de la - La Table des Baumelles - Méditerranée. On empruntera même un des - Le Bruleur de Loups - Tél. : 04 90 97 83 31 deux derniers bacs qui traversent le Petit - Le Petit Gourmet - Tél.
    [Show full text]
  • The Provence Camargue Route Aigues-Mortes to Avignon – Bike Barge Tour
    The Provence Camargue Route Aigues-Mortes to Avignon – Bike Barge Tour Along the rice fields and Mediterranean waterways of the Camargue and the landscapes that were so dear to Vincent van Gogh, this tour will lead you through quaint Provencal villages, vineyards, and dramatic landscapes. Our tour includes visits to one of the Seven World Wonders, the Roman Pont du Gard. You’ll experience wonderful Saint-Rémy where Van Gogh stayed for a year, and Les Baux de Provence spectacularly set atop a rocky outcrop and crowned with a ruined castle. You’ll stay in Arles and explore its Gallo-Roman treasures, sampling the ambiance that attracted Van Gogh and Gauguin to its cobblestones and cafes. You’ll visit the Camargue National Park where you’ll find wading flamingos, wild bulls, and white horses in the expansive marshland. Many art and music festivals also take place in Provence during the summer months.This delightful cycling vacation includes the best bike routes of the region that you can enjoy at your own pace or with our helpful, multilingual guide. Included • 7 nights on board the ship (sheets, blankets, and two towels) • 7 breakfasts, 6 packed lunches, and 7 dinners • Coffee and tea on board • 27-speed hybrid bicycle rental, including helmet, pannier, water bottle, lock • Tour guide on bike (multilingual) • Information pack, route descriptions and maps • Mid-week service of cabin cleaning and towel change • Booking Fee Daily Itinerary Day 1: Arrival in Aigues-Mortes Our barge is moored in Aigues-Mortes, a medieval town and ancient military and commercial port on the Mediterranean.
    [Show full text]
  • Quakers in France, (Accessed 10 July 2017)
    A Journey through Space and Time to the Quakers of France Judy Pocock We travelled in the print of olden wars; Yet all the land was green; And love we found, and peace, Where fire and war had been. They pass and smile, the children of the sword— No more the sword they wield; An O, how deep the corn Along the battle field! By Robert Louis Stevenson writing as W.P. Bannatyne, epigraph to Travels with a Donkey in the Cevennes, 1879. Introduction to visit the Quakers of Congénies in the south of France. I had learned about this As I travelled on the high speed train small Quaker group from a fellow student south from Paris, I really had no idea the in my internet Quaker Studies course, and I world I was entering. If I had, I would have was on my way to visit him and his Meeting. looked more closely and found memories To me, the south of France was more of and words to capture the feeling. I do an exotic legend than a reality. Two Euros remember speeding near and sometimes got me on the local bus from Nimes and, as through craggy untamed mountains and it wound south from one tiny medieval stretches of green fields. I was on my way village to the next, I hung on to my suitcase Canadian Quaker History Journal 81 (2016) 99 The Quakers of France worried that I really didn’t have a clue if I requisite shutters. Off they went for their was going in the right direction to the right mid-afternoon nap and I was left alone to place.
    [Show full text]
  • MARSEILLE, FRANCE Arrive: 0800 Saturday, 03 August Onboard: 1800 Monday, 05 August
    MARSEILLE, FRANCE Arrive: 0800 Saturday, 03 August Onboard: 1800 Monday, 05 August Brief Overview: Marseille is the second largest city in France, after Paris, with a metropolitan population of roughly 1.6 million people. It is the largest French city on the Mediterranean coast as well as France’s largest commercial port. The city is a melting pot of cultures, with large immigrant populations from both Italy and the Maghreb countries, including Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Liberia and Mauritania. Make sure to see the mix of cultures that this city offers by visiting its street markets and bazaars, including the famous fish market located on the docks of the Vieux Port (Old Port). Try some of the local fish stew, bouillabaisse, at a local restaurant or take a beach break at one of its rocky inlets. 2013 will also be an exciting year for Marseille, as it hosts both European Capital of Culture celebrations and Europride, a LGBT-focused festival, this summer. Nearby towns: Arles: Roman history meets modern life in this French town. With more Roman monuments than anywhere else besides Rome itself, this town allows you to see history come alive. Take in some of the UNESCO World Heritage sites or discover the town’s Roman amphitheater. See the history for yourself with MAR 104-201 “Roman Culture and Ranch Life in Arles and Camargue area.” Cassis: A small town known for its vineyards and white wine, this small town provides a respite from city life. Explore the ruins of a medieval castle or take in the view of a picture- perfect fishing village nestled along breathtaking cliffs and inlets.
    [Show full text]
  • Trekking in the Camargue Regional Nature Park
    Emergency numbers CAMARGUE REGIONAL NATURE PARK Mas du Pont de Rousty – 13200 ARLES Trek European Marseilles treatment Tel : +33 (0)4 90 97 10 82 Bike - Car / Hiking SOS emergency number center for poisoning E-mail : [email protected] 112 +33 (0)4 91 75 25 25 Website : www.parc-camargue.fr 15 18 17 3250 Recommendations • Carry water and sun protection (cream and head-covering). • Bring mosquito repellent. • Do not litter. • Remain on the path, do not open fences (respect private property). • Dirt trails are difficult when wet. Trekking in • The best times of day for visiting are early in the morning or at the end of the afternoon. • During hunting season (mid-September to mid-January) do the Camargue Regional not go out before 9:30 AM. ARLES TOURISM OFFICE • Do not leave objects of value in your vehicle. Nature Park Downtown Arles Information Center : Bd. des Lices - +33 (0)4 90 18 41 20 • Most tours will only take a few hours. Nevertheless we Salin-de-Giraud Information Center : Rue Tournaire - +33 (0)4 42 86 89 77 Mailing address : BP 21- 13633 Arles Cedex recommend spending a half-day or even a whole day to take E-mail : [email protected] full advantage of all the Camargue has to offer. Website : www.arlestourisme.com Caution! Consult the weather forecast before starting ! and avoid the mistral wind. PORT SAINT LOUIS TOURISM OFFICE Tour Saint Louis - Quai Bonnardel Tel : +33 (0)4 42 86 01 21 E-mail : [email protected] Acknowledgements Website : www.portsaintlouis-tourisme.fr We wish to thank: • The Arles Tourism Office and the Camargue Regional Nature Park who.
    [Show full text]
  • Biosphere Reserve of Camargue, France)
    Environmental Pollution 157 (2009) 2493–2506 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Environmental Pollution journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/envpol Organochlorines in the Vaccare`s Lagoon trophic web (Biosphere Reserve of Camargue, France) H. Roche a,*, Y. Vollaire a, A. Persic a, A. Buet a, C. Oliveira-Ribeiro b, E. Coulet c, D. Banas a, F. Ramade a a Ecologie, Syste´matique et Evolution, UMR8079 CNRS, Universite´ Paris-Sud, AgroParisTech, F91405 Orsay Cedex, France b Departamento de Biologia Celular, Universidade Federal do Parana´, Caixa Postal 19031, CEP: 81.531-990, Curitiba, PR, Brazil c Nature Reserve of Camargue, La Capelie`re, F13200 Arles, France The Vaccare`s Lagoon trophic web biomagnifies organochlorine pollutants. article info abstract Article history: During a decade (1996–2006), ecotoxicological studies were carried out in biota of the Vaccare`s Lagoon Received 12 September 2008 (Biosphere Reserve in Rhone Delta, France). A multicontamination was shown at all levels of the trophic Received in revised form web due to a direct bioconcentration of chemical from the medium combined with a food transfer. Here, 27 February 2009 the pollutants investigated were organochlorines, among which many compounds banned or in the Accepted 6 March 2009 course of prohibition (or restriction) (PCB, lindane, pp0-DDE, dieldrin, aldrin, heptachlor, endosulfan.) and some substances likely still used in the Rhone River basin (diuron, fipronil). The results confirmed Keywords: the ubiquity of contamination. It proves to be chronic, variable and tends to regress; however contam- Organochlorines Aquatic trophic web ination levels depend on the trophic compartment. A biomagnification process was showed. Biosphere Reserve of Camargue A comparison of investigation methods used in other Mediterranean wetlands provides basis of Biomagnification discussion, and demonstrates the urgent need of modelling to assess the ecotoxicological risk in order to improve the management of such protected areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Nous Avons Le Temps English Guide 2019
    ICI nous avons le temps English guide 2019 www.ot-aiguesmortes.com Aigues-Mortes, the capital of the Camargue Gardoise, joins the exclusive circuit of Main Sites in Occitanie The main sites are a list of the essential places in our region; they illustrate the wealth of heritage, culture and nature of our town. With its marina, its thirteenth-century ramparts and its salt pyramids, Aigues-Mortes holds the promise of intense moments for unforgettable holidays. Alone, with your family, with your couple or with your friends, Aigues-Mortes meets all your needs: sun, food, history, vineyards, artisans and shops – here we have the time. Camargue horses, cattle and pink flamingos reign over an exceptional flora and fauna. At Aigues-Mortes, the postcard image of your stay will without doubt be sunny, authentic and surprising. Come and meet us. Pierre MEAUMEJEAN, Mayor Noémie CLAUDEL, President of the Tourist Board 4 AGENDA / TOP 8 7 ATTACKING THE OLD MEDIEVAL CITY 8 History 14 Walking down 18 Follow the guide 19 The Art rush 20 MAKE BEAUTIFUL ENCOUNTERS 22 Our cattle farmers open up their doors for you 24 The secrets of landscapes in Camargue 25 Go bird watching 26 Safaris in Camargue 28 Meet our wine growers and merchants 30 GOING FOR A STROLL 32 Routes on foot and by bicycle 33 The Camargue over the water 34 The Camargue on horseback 36 HAVING FUN 38 Amuse yourself 24/7 40 Have fun with all the family 43 3 experiences for your sea legs 44 GREEDY AIGUES MORTES 46 Go to the market 48 I book my table ! 55 USEFUL ADDRESSES 56 Shopping 56 Professional services 59 Useful numbers 60 Medical services 62 All means of transports are good for finding us Top 8 experiences to live at Aigues-Mortes 1 TAKE PART IN THE SAINT LOUIS FETE Come and enjoy a medieval weekend.
    [Show full text]
  • Listes Livres Consultables Au Musée . SUR RENDEZ - VOUS Seulement Année Num Titre Auteur Editeur Parution
    Listes livres consultables au musée . SUR RENDEZ - VOUS seulement Année Num Titre Auteur Editeur parution 1 La France Protestante MAAG 1846 2 La France Protestante, Histoire et lieux de mémoire H. Dubief, ‎J. Poujol La Cause 1992 3 Encyclopédie du protestantisme P. Gisel 1995 Histoire Ecclésiastique des Eglises Réformées au 4 Th. de Bèze 1882 Royaume de France Histoire de la Réforme Française des origines à l 'Edit de 5 J. Vienot 1926 Nantes Histoire de la Réforme Française des l 'Edit de Nantes à 6 J. Vienot 1934 sa révocation Histoire générale du protestantisme, l 'établissement 7 E. Léonard 1961 1564-1700 Histoire générale du protestantisme, déclin et 8 E. Léonard 1964 renouveau 18eme et 20eme siècle 9 Histoire de la Réformation du 16eme siècle Merle D' Aubigné 1848 10 Histoire de la Réformation du 16eme siècle Merle D' Aubigné 1848 11 Histoire de la Réformation du 16eme siècle Merle D' Aubigné 1847 12 Histoire de la Réformation du 16eme siècle Merle D' Aubigné 1847 13 Histoire de la Réformation du 16eme siècle Merle D' Aubigné 1853 14 Histoire de la Réformation Française F.Puaux 1859 1/18 14/12/2017 Listes livres consultables au musée . SUR RENDEZ - VOUS seulement Année Num Titre Auteur Editeur parution 15 Histoire de la Réformation Française F.Puaux 1859 16 Histoire de la Réformation Française F.Puaux 1860 17 Histoire de la Réformation Française F.Puaux 1861 18 Histoire de la Réformation Française F.Puaux 1861 19 Histoire de la Réformation Française F.Puaux 1863 20 L ' Aventure de la Réforme P. Chaunu 1986 21 Quatre cents ans d' Histoire Protestante M.C.
    [Show full text]
  • 500 Ans De Protestantisme Entre Cévennes Et Méditerranée
    fait vibrer la culture 500 ans de protestantisme entre Cévennes et Méditerranée en réseau AVRIL 2017 DECEMBRE 2018 C’est dans le cadre des commémorations internationales concernant "l’année LUTHER 2017, 500e anniversaire de la Réforme" que le Département du Gard a choisi de s’associer à cet événement organisé par le Pays Vidourle Camargue, pour valoriser et faire connaitre le patrimoine protestant. Le Gard représente à lui seul le quart des protestants de France. Les archives départementales disposent d’importants fonds. Le sud du département et la Petite Camargue possèdent un riche patrimoine bâti protestant, en cours d’inventaire Coordination et de rénovation sur ce et médiation : Pays qui comprend la baie Patricia Carlier Mission patrimoine d’Aigues-Mortes. Pays Vidourle Camargue À cette occasion les communes [email protected] du Pays possédant des temples 04 34 14 80 00 ont souhaité s’associer aux partenaires du réseau pour Communication : proposer aux visiteurs des Département du Gard / Pays Vidourle Camargue / expositions complétées Centre des Monuments d’animations, spectacles, Nationaux concerts, conférences, ateliers pédagogiques en divers lieux de notre Département entre Cévennes et Méditerranée. 2 Sommaire AIGUES-MORTES 4 AIGUES-VIVES 6 AUBAIS 6 BEAUVOISIN 6 CALVISSON 7 CANNES-et-CLAIRAN 8 CODOGNAN 8 CONGENIES 8 GALLARGUES-LE-MONTUEUX 9 JUNAS 9 LUNEL 10 MARSILLARGUES 12 MIALET 12 MONTPEZAT 13 MUS 13 NIMES 14 SAINT-LAURENT-D’ AIGOUZE 15 SALINELLES 15 SOMMIERES 18 UCHAUD 19 VAUVERT 20 VESTRIC-et-CANDIAC 20 CONFERENCES 21 3 Aigues-Mortes Salle des Capucins - Place Saint-Louis Du 8 au 23 avril 2017 Le patrimoine protestant de Vaunage et de Petite Camargue.
    [Show full text]