First mention of priory XIIe siècle (≈ 1250)
Reported as good ducal Burgundy.
1789
End of the Lordship of the Prior
End of the Lordship of the Prior 1789 (≈ 1789)
Link to national assets.
30 avril 1999
Historic Monument Protection
Historic Monument Protection 30 avril 1999 (≈ 1999)
Registration of facades and roofs.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
Facades and roofs; stairs; Colombier (Box AB 116-123; ZH 34, 36, 37): entry by order of 30 April 1999
Key figures
Duc de Bourgogne - Owner of income
Recipient of the priory in the 12th century.
Famille de Bazard - Post-revolutionary acquirer
Buyer of the priory as a national good.
Prieur (anonyme) - Local Lord until 1789
Last holder of seigneurial rights.
Origin and history
The former Priory of Trouhaut, mentioned in the 12th century, was ceded with his income to the Duke of Burgundy, although the prior retained the seigneury of the place until 1789. This monument, probably dating back to the 15th century, illustrates the religious architecture of the period, as evidenced by its chevron frame with firm bearing.
At the Revolution, the priory was sold as a national good to the Bazard family. Its facades, roofs, staircase and dovecote, protected since 1999, reflect its heritage importance. The site, partially preserved, offers an overview of monastic and seigneurial life in Burgundy, between the Middle Ages and modern times.
The location of the priory in Trouhaut in Gold Coast (21) is documented with satisfactory accuracy (note 7/10). Although some parts are protected under the Historic Monuments, information on its current access (visits, services) remains incomplete in available sources.
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