Timeline

Origin and history

The house at 5 rue Pélicot in Saint-Malo is a historic monument whose protected elements (facade and roof) were inscribed by ministerial decree on 14 February 1946. This building is representative of the ancient architecture of the corsary city, integrated with its original defensive system. Its location in the intramural perimeter suggests a role in the early enclosure of Saint-Malo, although the details of its initial construction remain unclear.

The historic address, confirmed by the Merimée base, indicates a location under both the current name (5 Pelicot Street) and an old name (9 Pelicot Street). The GPS coordinates available place the monument in close proximity, although their accuracy is considered poor (note of 5/10). The house, although protected, does not have public information about its accessibility or current vocation (visit, accommodation, etc.).

The Creative Commons license associated with Philippe Alès's photography allows a free distribution of his image, subject to the author's mention. No source, however, details the transformations that the building has undergone over the centuries, nor its precise use before its protection. The available data are limited to the administrative archives and its location in the urban fabric of Mali, marked by its maritime history and fortified.

External links