370 J - Fonds Jean Thézeloup

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

370 J - Fonds Jean Thézeloup Archives départementales de la Manche Archives départementales de la Manche 370 J - Fonds Jean Thézeloup Cote : 370 J 1-404 Date : 1822-2013 Auteur : par Henry Compant la Fontaine ; sous la direction de Julie Laplanche 1 / 51 Archives départementales de la Manche Introduction Zone d'identification Description physique : 10,00 mètres linéaires Organisme : Archives départementales de la Manche Auteur : par Henry Compant la Fontaine ; sous la direction de Julie Laplanche Description du profil : Nom de l'encodeur : Instrument de recherche produit au moyen du logiciel Arkhéïa Aide au classement de la société Anaphore sarl, version 3-9.3 du vendredi 24 juin 2011. Date de l'export : jeudi 16 mai 2013 (17:18 h) Langue : Instrument de recherche rédigé en français Biographie ou Histoire : Jean Thézeloup naît à Coutances le 13 janvier 1885. Son père tient un commerce de cuirs à Coutances. Il suit probablement des études de peinture et de gravure sur bois. Vers 1915, il lance, avec Joseph Quesnel et René Jouenne, le mouvement artistique du " Pou qui Grimpe ". Ensemble, ils produisent plusieurs publications et illustrations. Leurs ouvrages les plus connus sont "Le livre du Pou" et la collection des "Almanachs". Le décès de René Jouenne en 1923 marque la séparation du groupe. Après avoir travaillé quelques temps à Nice, Jean Thézeloup s'installe en 1928 à Coutainville, dans sa " Villa Marguerite ". Il continue sa carrière de peintre et illustrateur, et participe notamment à la décoration des fêtes du Millénaire de la Normandie en 1933. Jean Thézeloup fréquente les intellectuels et artistes régionalistes de l'époque comme Louis Beuve, Georges Laisney, Raymond Lelièvre ou Louis Le Mare. Il décède à Agon- Coutainville en 1968. Histoire de la conservation : Suite au décès de Jean Thézeloup en 1968, il est probable que les documents retrouvés ont été remis à sa sSur, Françoise Thézeloup, épouse Bellamy. Les archives sont ensuite restées dans la maison familiale Bellamy à Cerisy-la-Salle, jusqu'à ce qu'une succession, en 2010, conduise les héritiers à confier l'ensemble des biens demeurés dans la maison à deux brocanteurs de la Manche. L'ensemble des documents a été acheté en 2011 par le conseil général de la Manche, au bénéfice des archives départementales, avec une subvention du service interministériel des archives de France à hauteur de 50%. Les documents ont parfois souffert de l'humidité notamment les archives de la famille Bellamy. Modalités d'entrée : Achat (2011). Zone du contenu et de la structure Présentation du contenu : Le fonds d'archives comprend une partie d'archives familiales " classiques " (actes notariés, correspondance, papiers administratifs) des familles Thézeloup et Bellamy. Les archives de la famille Thézeloup sont constituées de papiers personnels et professionnels et de photographies des parents de Jean Thézeloup, Narcisse Thézeloup et Apolline Nicolle, ainsi que d'oeuvres de son grand-père Marc Thézeloup, ancien professeur de dessin à Caen. Les archives de la famille Bellamy regroupent des papiers personnels et professionnels, des photographies et une abondante correspondance de Jacques-Octave Bellamy, de sa femme Françoise Thézeloup, et de leurs enfants. Ont également été retrouvés quelques documents provenant de la justice de paix de Cerisy-la-Salle, via Jacques-Octave Bellamy, ancien 2 / 51 Archives départementales de la Manche greffier, et François Bellamy, ancien juge de paix. La présence des archives Bellamy s'explique par le fait que les archives de Jean Thézeloup ont été gardées à son décès par sa soeur, Françoise Thézeloup. La majeure partie des documents et des objets concerne plus particulièrement Jean Thézeloup, graveur, peintre et illustrateur manchois. C'est cette seconde partie, et de loin la plus importante, qui rend ce fonds d'archives particulièrement intéressant. Il est extrêmement varié, contient les archives personnelles de Jean Thézeloup : correspondance, papiers d'identités, photographies, cartes de visites, objets personnels (pipe, cannes, vêtements). S'y trouvent également ses effets d'artiste : matériels de gravure, de peinture. Le fonds contient surtout des oeuvres de ce peintre, des projets de gravures et d'affiches, des bois gravés. D'autres artistes sont représentés dans cet ensemble : certains tableaux, gravures et dessins sont de Joseph Quesnel, René Jouenne, Georges Laisney, et plus généralement d'artistes liés au mouvement coutançais du " Pou qui Grimpe ". Parmi eux, Joseph Quesnel (1897-1931), fondateur, René Jouenne (1897-1923) et Jean Thézeloup (1885-1968), auxquels se joindront progressivement et temporairement d'autres compagnons : Guy Arnoux, Arlette Bouvier, Gérard Cochet, Georges Laisney, Edmond-Marie Poullain. Ce mouvement, parrainé par Adolphe Willette, est créé en 1915 à Coutances, alors que la cité épiscopale devient un vaste complexe hospitalier pour les militaires blessés. Il faut se préoccuper de leur fournir quelques distractions : fêtes de charités, galas de bienfaisance, expositions. Jusqu'en 1923, le groupe poursuit son entreprise artistique ; il s'agit alors de remettre à l'honneur l'histoire, la culture et les traditions locales par le biais d'un art nouveau et populaire. Ces artistes se signalent par l'étonnante diversité de leurs créations : peintures, gravures, livres illustrés, almanachs, affiches et aussi représentations théâtrales, poésies, chansons. Adeptes de l'ironie et de l'humour, ils inventent une fête canularesque en l'honneur de saint Pinxit, saint imaginaire protecteur des peintres. Au fil des années, la renommée du groupe gagne la capitale, auprès d'artistes tel qu'Érik Satie, Raoul Dufy et aussi auprès des artistes de Montmartre à l'instar d'Adolphe Willette. Les artistes s'intéressent à l'édition dans un style très novateur, avec le respect de la richesse et de l'originalité du patrimoine normand et manchois. Ils célèbrent l'oeuvre de Barbey d'Aurevilly (1808-1889) et de Remy de Gourmont (1858-1915). Ils rencontrent des artistes et des régionalistes de l'époque, dont Louis Beuve ou Raymond Lelièvre, ce qui explique pourquoi le fonds conserve les oeuvres d'autres artistes, souvent offertes à Jean Thézeloup, mais qui pour une partie n'ont pu être identifiées. Mode de classement : Répertoire méthodique conforme à la norme ISAD-G. Zone des conditions d'accès et d'utilisation Conditions d'accès : Libre. Zone des sources complémentaires Documents en relation : Archives départementales de la Manche : 3 J 53 : Cahier d'écritures fait par Jean Thézeloup. 324 J 56 : Cathédrale de Coutances. BIB C1209 : Le livre du Pou. BIB BR 118 : Short story of Coutances cathedral. BIB Res C112 et C114 : Cathédrale de Coutances. BIB Res C126 : Contes du pays normand. BIB Res C192 : Les chevaliers de douce France. BIB Res F16 : Huit aphorismes. 1 Fi 6/5, 1 Fi 6/9, 1 Fi 6/218, 1 Fi 6/372, 1 Fi 6/373, 200 Fi 1/67 : photographies d'oeuvres. Documents séparés : Collections du musée Quesnel-Morinière de Coutances. Collections de la médiathèque de Coutances. 3 / 51 Archives départementales de la Manche Bibliographie : AMSELLEM (Emmanuelle), LE COUTOUR (Chantal), MASSON (Fabrice), dir., Le livre du Pou, Les Cahiers du temps, 2002. DESLANDES (Raymond), " Spécial Pou qui grimpe ", Cosedia, n° 31 (avril 1984). DESLANDES (Raymond), " Joseph Quesnel et le Pou qui grimpe ", Viridovix, n°17 (juin 1999) ; n° 18 (juin 2000). DUVAL (Philippe) et GUENOLE (Céline), " Le Grand Hôtel de la Gare de Coutances ", Le Viquet, n° 123 (Pâques 1999), p. 83-97. GUENOLE (Céline), " Le Pou qui Grimpe ", Le Viquet, n° 137 (St-Michel 2002), p. 16-18. LEBARBIER (Marcel), " Joseph Quesnel et son Pou qui Grimpe ", La Revue normande, n°159 (1943), p. 7-10. SAINT-JORRE (Jean de), " Le Pou qui grimpe : un humour qui grinçe ", in HUSSON-LE-SAINT (Dominique) et LE TEXIER (René), dir., L'humour normand ou la recherche d'une identité, Coutances, OSEP, 1978. Descripteurs "Hors texte" Mots-clés matière : Le Pou qui grimpe ; Mots-clé lieu : Agon-Coutainville ; Coutances ; Le Mont Saint-Michel ; Mots-clés personne : Adolphe Willette ; Arlette Bouvier ; Georges Laisney ; Jean Thézeloup ; Joseph Quesnel ; René Jouenne ; 4 / 51 Archives départementales de la Manche Répertoire Archives familiales Famille Bellamy François-Jacques Bellamy 370 J 1 Actes notariés. 1894-1902 Description physique : Importance matérielle : 2 pièces papier Jacques-Octave Bellamy 370 J 2 Papiers personnels : faire-part de mariage, affaires 1876-1922 scolaires, permis de chasse, décret de nomination comme greffier de la justice de paix de Cerisy-la- Salle (1876-1912) ; affaires militaires : livret militaire, livret matricule, livret de tir, ordre de service, banc officiel d'épreuve des armes à feu, certificat de mise en sursis d'appel, diplôme de médaille "de la victoire", panneau illustré de médailles "En mémoire de la Grande Guerre", notes et carnet de notes (1889-1922). Description physique : Importance matérielle : 19 pièces papier (cahiers) 370 J 3 Correspondance. 1913-1948 Description physique : Importance matérielle : 90 pièces papier 370 J 4 Comptes : avis d'imposition, reçus, factures, carnet 1907-1946 de comptes, extrait de plan cadastral, actes notariés, notes. Description physique : Importance matérielle : 71 pièces papier 370 J 5 Le Pirou Sport : journaux, placard d'élections. 1903-1906 Description physique : Importance matérielle : 7 pièces papier 370 J 262 Jacques Bellamy en tenue militaire - 2 photographies 1915 positives (tirages) ; 11,5 x 8,5 cm. 370 J 263 Jacques Bellamy parmi un groupe de soldats - 1 Sans date photographie
Recommended publications
  • Selected Ancestors of the Chicago Rodger's
    Selected Ancestors of the Chicago Rodger’s Volume I: Continental Ancestors Before Hastings David Anderson March 2016 Charlemagne’s Europe – 800 AD For additional information, please contact David Anderson at: [email protected] 508 409 8597 Stained glass window depicting Charles Martel at Strasbourg Cathedral. Pepin shown standing Pepin le Bref Baldwin II, Margrave of Flanders 2 Continental Ancestors Before Hastings Saints, nuns, bishops, brewers, dukes and even kings among them David Anderson March 12, 2016 Abstract Early on, our motivation for studying the ancestors of the Chicago Rodger’s was to determine if, according to rumor, they are descendants of any of the Scottish Earls of Bothwell. We relied mostly on two resources on the Internet: Ancestry.com and Scotlandspeople.gov.uk. We have been subscribers of both. Finding the ancestral lines connecting the Chicago Rodger’s to one or more of the Scottish Earls of Bothwell was the most time consuming and difficult undertaking in generating the results shown in a later book of this series of three books. It shouldn’t be very surprising that once we found Earls in Scotland we would also find Kings and Queens, which we did. The ancestral line that connects to the Earls of Bothwell goes through Helen Heath (1831-1902) who was the mother and/or grandmother of the Chicago Rodger’s She was the paternal grandmother of my grandfather, Alfred Heath Rodger. Within this Heath ancestral tree we found four lines of ancestry without any evident errors or ambiguities. Three of those four lines reach just one Earl of Bothwell, the 1st, and the fourth line reaches the 1st, 2nd and 3rd.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre-Dame of Paris and the Anticipation of Gothic 231
    Notre-Dame of Paris and the Anticipationof Gothic StephenMurray In his Entretiens sur l'architectureEugene-Emmanuel Viollet-le- ment with the archaeological data underlying Viollet-le-Duc's Duc presented four schematic plans that, seen in sequence, understanding of Notre-Dame of Paris in the history of project a dynamic theory of medieval architecture (Fig. 1).1 architecture or from any systematic review of the enormously In the first plan two parallel lines of small circles run inside rich historiographical documentation, has dismissed such two continuous bands; one is invited to think of the slender teleological conceits, compromised, as they are, by the taint of columns and thin outer walls of a wooden-roofed Roman or modernism. We are told in the most recent monograph that Early Christian basilica. In the second (hypothetical) basilica Notre-Dame was, in fact, conceived and built entirely without the weight and thrust of masonry vaults has necessitated flying buttresses; that flyers are not even necessary for the thickened walls and supports. In the third, the vaults are structural integrity of such an edifice.7 Flying buttresses, it is supported by compound piers and thick exterior walls rein- alleged, were added only in the thirteenth and fourteenth forced with buttresses.2 In relation to these three paper centuries-principally as a means to evacuate the rainwater "edifices," expressing the first millennium of ecclesiastical from the high roof along the gutters set in their crests. The architecture, the fourth is seen to be radically different. It is as massive outer uprights of the cathedral, it is claimed, result if the exterior wall had been broken into segments and each from a later intervention.
    [Show full text]
  • Brittany & Its Byways by Fanny Bury Palliser
    The Project Gutenberg EBook of Brittany & Its Byways by Fanny Bury Palliser This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at http://www.guten- berg.org/license Title: Brittany & Its Byways Author: Fanny Bury Palliser Release Date: November 9, 2007 [Ebook 22700] Language: English ***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK BRITTANY & ITS BYWAYS*** Brittany & Its Byways by Fanny Bury Palliser Edition 02 , (November 9, 2007) [I] BRITTANY & ITS BYWAYS SOME ACCOUNT OF ITS INHABITANTS AND ITS ANTIQUITIES; DURING A RESIDENCE IN THAT COUNTRY. BY MRS. BURY PALLISER WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS London 1869 Contents Contents. 1 List of Illustrations. 7 Britanny and Its Byways. 11 Some Useful Dates in the History of Brittany. 239 Chronological Table of the Dukes of Brittany. 241 Index. 243 Transcribers' Notes . 255 [III] Contents. CHERBOURG—Mont du Roule—Visit of Queen Victoria—Har- bour, 1—Breakwater—Dock-Yard, 2—Chantereyne—Hôpi- tal de la Marine, 3—Castle—Statue of Napoleon I.—Li- brary—Church of La Trinité, 4—Environs—Octeville, 5—Lace- school of the Sœurs de la Providence, 11. QUERQUEVILLE—Church of St. Germain, 5—Château of the Comte de Tocqueville, 6. TOURLAVILLE—Château, 7—Crêpes, 11. MARTINVAST—Château, 12. BRICQUEBEC—Castle—History, 12—Valognes, 14. ST.SAUVEUR-le-Vicomte—Demesne—History, 15—Cas- tle—Convent—Abbey, 16. PÉRI- ERS, 17—La Haye-du-Puits, 17—Abbey of Lessay—Mode of Washing—Inn-signs, 18—Church, 19.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter December
    Newsletter December 2019 Nº117 Every year, the city of Falaise (Calvados) organises a month of winter festivities called "Les Hivernales de Falaise". On December 7th and 8th, visit the Christmas Market and enjoy live music and fireworks. And for a touch of magic from December 1st until January 5th, as you go from room to room in William The Conqueror's castle, enter the world of the Beauty and the Beast story. Find out more here: Hivernales de Falaise And also: Illuminated Towns from December 1st to January 5th throughout Orne and South Calvados counties, Medieval Parade on December 14th in Caen (Calvados), Come aboard Santa's Train on December 21st & 22nd in Pacy-sur-Eure (Eure) For the second time, the town of Coutances (La Manche) is organizing "Les Fééries Coutançaises" from December 14th to 30th. Every night, you will have the opportunity to look at a unique light and sound show mapped on Coutances Cathedral. For 14 minutes, the animated film will depict the history of Coutances and the construction of this magnificent Cathedral. Learn more here: Fééries Coutançaises And also: William's Cathedral Sound and light show now until January 4th in Bayeux (Calvados), Illuminations Opening on December 6th and Christmas market, ball, carriage rides… from December 7th to 22nd in Bellême (Orne) It's this time of year again, when the magic of Christmas comes to life, towns are enlightened and of course markets flourish everywhere! Frozen Rouen (Seine-Maritime) is setting up in the town centre from December 1st to 31st: 83 traders will give you a taste of local products and from all over the world, Santa will welcome you with open arms and many other animations will take the city by storm! Discover the programme here: Rouen Givrée And also : Scallops' Festival on December 7th & 8th in Trouville-sur-Mer (Calvados), The little Christmas Market of the Big Mademoiselle with Maria Doyle on December 15th in Blangy-sur-Bresle (Seine-Maritime) and so many more Christmas Markets The Norman Tennis Tournament of the year is coming back for its 13th edition.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the Oxford Society for Promoting the Study of Gothic
    THE RULES Op THE OXFORD SOCIETY poa PROMOTING THE STUDY OP WITH . A LIST OF THE MEMBERS, CATALOGUE OF THE BOOKS, ENGRAVINGS, AIIID . IMPRESSIONS OF MONUMENTAL BRASSES. MDCCCXLIIL Digitized by GoogI e OXPOBD: PRINTSD BY I. 8RBlIlPTON. THE OXFORD SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE STUDY OF GO THIC ARCHITECTURE. GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE is a subject which has of late years excited a considerable degree of public interest, and the labours of many eminent individuals have been directed to the recovery of its Principles. From the scarcity of records ex­ isting monuments are the safest guides in this research: but as they are widely separated, the labour of examination and comparison is so great, that, without some more systematic plan of operation than has hitherto been adopted, we can scarcely expect that the task will be satisfactorily accom­ plished. It has been suggested that this inconvenience may be best met by the formation of Local Associations, having for their principal aim the collecting of Drawings, and descriptions of the Edifices in their immediate neighbourhood, which would thus form so many sources, whence the enquirers into the Gothic Antiquities of any particular district might derive in­ formation.· In furtherance of this object, "The Oxford Society for Promoting the Study of Gothic Architecture" .has been established. The number of Churches now fast rising in every part of tbecountry, renders it 6ithe highest importance to provide for the cultivation of correct Architectural Taste; the circum­ stances of this place seem to point it out as peculiarly well suited for the purpose; because many of its residents are, or soon will be, Clergymen, the constituted guardians of our Ecclesiutical Edifices, while the City itself, and its neigh­ bourhood, abound in specimens of every period of the Art.
    [Show full text]
  • VISITES & MANIFESTATIONS Visits & Events
    2019 VISITES & MANIFESTATIONS Visits & events ©Eric Bénard ÉDITO Laissez-vous CONQUERIR Le temps est révolu où l’idée de « moyen âge » renvoyait à une période obscure et barbare. L’époque médiévale est parée d’un imaginaire qui s’accorde au goût actuel pour les univers fantastiques et au plaisir des reconstitutions historiques. ais sous nos yeux la Normandie The time when the ‘Middle Ages’ was thought of as a dark and barbarous era médiévale est avant tout un paysage is over. The medieval period may still be monumental qui se déploie en tous shrouded in the imaginary, and that fits M lieux, de clochers en châteaux, well with the current mania for fantasy worlds and historical reconstructions. d’abbayes en cathédrales, jusqu’au cœur des villes ou des villages préservés. Ce paysage As we see things, medieval Normandy is however above all a landscape full of garde le souvenir de l’ancien duché et des monuments, which are found everywhere, mondes normands de la mer du Nord à la from clocktowers to castles, abbeys and cathedrals, and in the hearts of our uns- Méditerranée. Il raconte une histoire que poilt towns and villages. This landscape is nos mémoires d’écoliers ont embellie des a constant reminder of the former Duchy péripéties du roman ou du cinéma épique : iI and of Norman territory, which stretched from the North Sea to the Mediterranean. y est question de guerriers venus de la mer, de It tells a story which our childhood barons voleurs et de princes conquérants, d’un memories have embellished with the twists and turns of a novel
    [Show full text]
  • Burgundian Gothic Architecture
    BURGUNDIAN GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE ROBERT BRANNER DEPARTMENT OF ART HISTORY AND ARCHAEOLOGY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK A. ZWEMMER LTD LONDON tjj V1 © 1960 A. ZWEMMER LTD, 76-80 CHARING CROSS ROAD, LONDON WC2 MADE AND PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN BLOCKS ETCHED BY W. F. SEDGWICK LTD, LONDON SEI TEXT AND ILL USTRATIONS PRINTED BY PERCY LUND, HUMPHRIES AND CO. LTD, BRADFORD BOUND BY KEY AND WHITING LTD, LONDON NI Contents List of Plates I. Auxerre Cathedral, the interior of the chevet 2a. Anzy Ie Due, the nave 2b. Paray Ie Monial, the nave 3a. Fontenay, the nave 3b. Pontigny, the nave 4a. Fontenay, the chapter house 4b. Vermenton, detail of the nave sa. Bar sur Aube, St Pierre, the exterior of the chevet sb. Bar sur Aube, St Maclou, detail of the nave 6a. Chablis, St Pierre, the nave 6b. Montreal, the crossing and apse 7a. Langres Cathedral, the interior 7b. Bar sur Aube, St Maclou, the nave Sa. Sens Cathedral, the interior of the chevet sb. Chablis, St Martin, the hemicycle 9a. Auxerre, St Eusebe, the nave 9b. Vezelay, the interior of the chevet 10. Pontigny, the interior of the chevet lIa. Canterbury, a detail of Trinity Chapel IIb. Geneva, former Cathedral, a detail of the choir 12a. Troyes, Madeleine, a detail of the choir I2b. Sens Cathedral, a detail of the north tower wall 13a. Auxerre Cathedral, the north aisle of the chevet 13b. Clamecy, St Martin, the ambulatory wall 14. Auxerre Cathedral, an exterior detail of the hemicycle clerestory IS. Auxerre Cathedral, a detail of the clerestory and triforium 16a.
    [Show full text]
  • French 14Th- Century Stained Glass and Other Arts
    chapter 23 French 14th- Century Stained Glass and Other Arts Françoise Gatouillat The sparse treatment of 14th- century France in the his- the immoderate use of white glass”. He noted the aban- torical literature looking at the production of stained donment of narrative cycles in favor of tall figures am- glass, is due to the relative scarcity of surviving examples. plified by architectural frames, which are better suited With the exception of recent collective work by French to the immense windows of Rayonnant architecture. He scholars, this chronological period has been relegated to then described changes in design that arose as a con- the margins of the 13th and 15th centuries.1 Its presence sequence of the “invention of silver stain, which modi- is equally limited in broader art historical syntheses,2 fied the character of glass painting”. These observations and the only attempt to treat it specifically remains Jean might be nuanced according to the range of territories Lafond’s contribution to a book dedicated to the history that comprised the kingdom of France at that time. of French art between 1300 and 1400, which inventories They appear justified at least within the framework of stained glass disseminated across all geographic regions, the Duchy of Normandy, incorporated into the royal do- from very different contexts and often with important main in 1204. Normandy remains rich in stained glass gaps in time.3 Some of these examples are now better from both the 13th and 14th centuries, and thus allows known thanks to monographic studies.4 Since the 1953 us to confirm the appropriateness of the division of its publication of Vitraux de France, which provided the history into centuries, an otherwise artificial, a priori, decisive inspiration for subsequent French research, ex- means of classification.
    [Show full text]
  • The History & Religious Buildings of Normandy
    North Cotswolds U3A presents The History & Religious Buildings of Normandy 6 days from £754 Departing 8th May 2017 FEATURES • Three dinners included (set three course dinners without drinks) • All excursions, guided tours & entrance fees included • Ferry crossings as detailed below • Executive coach travel throughout • Lunch included on Day 3 WHAT WE WILL SEE • Landings Museum at Arromanches • Bayeux & Notre Dame Cathédrale – guided tour • Bayeux Tapestry • Château Ducal • Abbaye aux Hommes & Abbaye aux Dames • Pierre Huet Calvados Distillery – included tour & tasting • Abbaye de Cerisy la Forêt – guided tour • St Lô • Cathédrale Notre Dame at Coutances • Jardin Public • Cornille-Havard Bell Foundry – guided tour • Abbaye de la Lucerne – guided tour • Le Musée Christian Dior • Abbaye de Lessay FERRY CROSSINGS One way overnight crossing aboard a Brittany Ferry from Portsmouth to Caen on Day 1. Cost includes an inside 4 berth cabin (2 lower beds and 2 upper beds) for two persons. Single travellers will be allocated a two berth inside cabin (1 lower bed and 1 upper bed) for one person. On board facilities include a restaurant and bar. On Day 6 we take a late afternoon Brittany Ferries crossing from Caen to Portsmouth. No meals are included on board the ferries. ACCOMMODATION Nights two and three of our tour will be spent at the 3* Hotel des Quatrans at Caen (www.hotel-des-quatrans.com). The following two nights are spent at the 3* Inter Hotel Cositel at Coutances (www.cositel.fr). All rooms at both hotels are ensuite, and Coutances Cathedral feature television and telephone. A set three course dinner without drinks is included on For more information on this tour contact your group organiser evenings two, four and five of our tour.
    [Show full text]
  • Group Travel Discover La Manche, the Normandy Peninsula
    group Travel Discover la Manche, the Normandy Peninsula... Mont Saint-Michel and its bay © Marc Lerouge - CDT50 Poole Cherbourg Deauville Saint-Lô Caen Granville NORMANDY Mont Saint-Michel By ferry From Great-Britain and Ireland Poole to Cherbourg / Brittany Ferries Portsmouth to Cherbourg / Brittany Ferries access... Rosslare to Cherbourg / Irish Ferries & Stenaline Dublin to Cherbourg / Irish Ferries From the Channel islands (Manche Îles Express) By road Jersey, Guernsey, Sark (via Jersey) to Granville La Manche is served by two motorways: Jersey to Carteret the A13 coming from Paris and the A84 serving Guernsey, Alderney to Diélette the whole of the west of France. By plane to Saint-Lô By train Paris Roissy CDG + train: 330 km / 205 miles Paris - Cherbourg / Saint-Lazare station Nantes Atlantique + train: 270 km / 167 miles Paris - Granville / Montparnasse station Rennes Saint-Jacques + train: 160 km / 99 miles Paris - Rennes (TGV) with a bus transfer Caen-Carpiquet + train: 70 km / 43 miles from Rennes to Mont Saint-Michel Cherbourg-Maupertus (aerodrome) + train: 80 km/49 miles facts listings & figures... & labels... Surface area 2 sites are listed as UNESCO world heritage sites: Mont Saint-Michel and its Bay, the Vauban towers of Hougue 5 938 km² and Tatihou in Saint-Vaast-la-Hougue (east of Cherbourg). 6 ISLANDS 2 «Towns of Art and History»: Coutances and the Clos du Cotentin Mont Saint-Michel, Tombelaine, Chausey, (around Bricquebec, St-Sauveur-le-Vicomte and Valognes). Tatihou, Îles Saint-Marcouf, Île Pelee. 1 «City Applied Arts»: Villedieu-les-Poêles. Length Width 1 «Loveliest Villages in France»: Barfleur (east of Cherbourg).
    [Show full text]
  • History of Architecture: Chapters XX-XXVIII
    vii TABLE OF CONTENTS. PAGE PRELIMINARY MATERIAL (separate file) MEDIEVAL AND EARLIER ARCHITECTURE: CHAPTERS I–XIX, WITH FIGURES 1–157 (separate file) LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS (Figures 158–229) xi CHAPTER XX. EARLY RENAISSANCE ARCHITECTURE IN ITALY 270 CHAPTER XXI. RENAISSANCE ARCHITECTURE IN ITALY—THE ADVANCED RENAISSANCE AND 288 DECLINE CHAPTER XXII. RENAISSANCE ARCHITECTURE IN FRANCE 308 CHAPTER XXIII. RENAISSANCE ARCHITECTURE IN GREAT BRITAIN AND THE NETHERLANDS 326 CHAPTER XXIV. RENAISSANCE ARCHITECTURE IN GERMANY, SPAIN, AND PORTUGAL 338 CHAPTER XXV. THE CLASSIC REVIVALS IN EUROPE 354 x CHAPTER XXVI. RECENT ARCHITECTURE IN EUROPE 368 CHAPTER XXVII. ARCHITECTURE IN THE UNITED STATES 383 CHAPTER XXVIII. ORIENTAL ARCHITECTURE—INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN 401 APPENDIX 417 GLOSSARY 429 INDEX OF ARCHITECTS 431 INDEX 435 xi LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. A few illustrations include links to larger versions. In the printed book, Figures 182, 222, 223 and 229 were cropped to L- or J-shapes. The background (plain sky) has been artificially restored for symmetry. The border around Figure 224 is in the original. THE authorship of the original drawings is indicated by the initials affixed: A. = drawings by the author; B. = H. W. Buemming; Bn. = H. D. Bultman; Ch. = Château, L’Architecture en France; G. = drawings adapted from Gwilt’s Encyclopædia of Architecture; L. = Lübke’s Geschichte der Architektur; W. = A. E. Weidinger. All other illustrations are from photographs. PAGE FRONTISPIECE. The Parthenon Restored (from model in Metropolitan Museum, New York) Figures 1–157 (separate file) 158 Capital, Palazzo Zorzi, Venice 275 159 Section of Dome, Duomo of Florence (Bn.) 276 160 Exterior of Dome, Duomo of Florence 277 161 Interior of S.
    [Show full text]
  • Mont-Saint-Michel and Chartres
    -f CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME OF THE SAGE ENDOWMENT FUND GIVEN IN 1891 BY HENRY WILLIAMS SAGE ''""'^ DC 20.A2ri9l'3"'^"'^ '^°[;t-Saint-Michel and Chartres 3 1924 024 296 208 DATE DUE .i,Si'^'^r!T <^?^m -mm '^yM ' \m^ **?98ff*sr TF^ S PRINTED INU 5. A. ^2 Cornell University "<!®l Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924024296208 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS Mont'Saint'Michel and Chartres ^g^^ Charires: The Tree of Jesse Window {Upper fart) ' , t-A^\>'\'^ Mont-Saint- Michel and Chartres BY HENRY ADAMS WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY RALPH ADAMS CRAM Illustrated BOSTON AND NEW YORK HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY fCfie SMtaetjJibe ^tt$i Cambribge 1913 'v COPYRIGHT, 1904, BY HENRY ADAMS ' ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Published November igi3 957249 Editor's Note FROM the moment when, through the courtesy of my friend Barrett Wendell, I came first to know Mr. Henry Adams's book, MonU Saint-Michel and Chartres, I was profoundly convinced that this privately printed, jealously guarded volume should be withdrawn from its hiding-place amongst the bibliographical treasures of col- lectors and amateurs and given that wide publicity demanded alike by its intrinsic nature and the causfe it could so admirably serve. To say that the book was a revelation is inadequately to express a fact; at once all the theology, philosophy, and mysticism, the poli- tics, sociology, and economics, the romance, literature, and art of that greatest epoch of Christian civilization became fused in the alembic of an unique insight and precipitated by the dynamic force of a per- sonal and distinguished style.
    [Show full text]