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Shabeuil City Gate à Chabeuil dans la Drôme

Patrimoine classé
Patrimoine défensif
Patrimoine urbain
Porte-de-ville
Drôme

Shabeuil City Gate

    18 Rue Gustave André
    26120 Chabeuil
Porte de ville de Chabeuil
Porte de ville de Chabeuil
Porte de ville de Chabeuil
Porte de ville de Chabeuil
Porte de ville de Chabeuil
Porte de ville de Chabeuil
Porte de ville de Chabeuil
Porte de ville de Chabeuil
Porte de ville de Chabeuil
Porte de ville de Chabeuil
Porte de ville de Chabeuil
Porte de ville de Chabeuil
Porte de ville de Chabeuil
Porte de ville de Chabeuil
Porte de ville de Chabeuil
Porte de ville de Chabeuil
Crédit photo : Kvardek du - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1900
2000
13 juillet 1926
Registration for Historic Monuments
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

City gate: inscription by order of 13 July 1926

Origin and history

La Porte de ville de Chabeuil is a monument located in the municipality of the same name, in the department of Drôme, in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region. This architectural vestige, registered under the title of Historical Monuments by decree of 13 July 1926, is today owned by the municipality. Although its exact location is approximate (9 Place Genissieu), it is an important part of the local heritage, reflecting Chabeuil's urban history.

The medieval city gates played a strategic and symbolic role in the fortified cities. They were used to control the entry and exit of residents, merchants and travellers, while marking the boundary between the protected urban area and the outside areas. In Shabeuil, as in many small towns in the region, these structures were often integrated into defensive ramparts or systems, although the specific details of this gate are not specified in the available sources.

The protection of this monument by the Historic Monuments in 1926 underscores its heritage importance. This inscription aims to preserve an architectural element representative of local history, while allowing the municipality to value its heritage. Today, its status as a communal property suggests that it could be accessible to the public or integrated into tourism development projects, although information on its openness or current vocation is not explicitly mentioned.

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