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Château de Saint-Trys à Anse dans le Rhône

Patrimoine classé
Patrimoine défensif
Demeure seigneuriale
Château de style Classique
Rhône

Château de Saint-Trys

    Allée du Clos de Saint-Trys
    69480 Anse
Château de Saint-Trys
Château de Saint-Trys
Crédit photo : Perequart - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Renaissance
Temps modernes
Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1600
1700
1800
1900
2000
1536–1607
Pierre Scarron, first lord
1672
Purchase by Jean-Baptiste Giraud
1794
Incarceration of Jean Giraud
1806–1807
Parks plans by Morel
1876
End of the Giraud property
7 octobre 1975
Historical Monument
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Fronts and roofs (Box D 221): inscription by decree of 7 October 1975; The rooms on the ground floor with their decor: the dining room, the small living room in the suite, the large living room, the small living room next to the large living room, the library, the Turkish boudoir, the bedroom; the rooms on the first floor with their decor: the billiards and the room of Rome (cad. D 221): classification by order of 7 October 1975

Key figures

Pierre Scarron - First Lord of Saint-Trys Counsellor to the king, Provost Marshal of Lyon
Jean-Baptiste Giraud - Acquirer in 1672 Lyonese Bourgeois, new dynasty
Jean Giraud - Ecuyer imprisoned in 1794 Owner under the Revolution
Georges-Marie Giraud - Heir of the domain Son of Jean Giraud
Jean-Marie Morel - Landscape architect Creator of the park in 1806–07
Comte Dorick de Brosses - Current Owner Organise private events

Origin and history

The Château de Saint-Trys, located in Anse in the Rhône department, is a building dating from the 4th quarter of the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries. It is distinguished by its classical architecture, with a three-storey main house and two protruding pavilions, as well as a monumental staircase leading to a central forebody surmounted by a triangular pediment. The estate, surrounded by wood, offers from its terrace a panorama of the Saône valley. A cloister and outbuildings complete the whole, while its 30-hectare park, designed by landscape architect Jean-Marie Morel, retains two original plans dated from 1806 and 1807.

The seigneury of Saint-Trys was first owned by Pierre Scarron (1536–1607), king's adviser and provost of the merchants of Lyon, whose family retained the estate until its acquisition in 1672 by Jean-Baptiste Giraud, Lyon bourgeois. The Giraud family, owner until 1876, marked the history of the castle, notably with Jean Giraud (1729–?), a squire imprisoned in 1794, and his son Georges-Marie, heir to the estate. Today, the castle belongs to Count Dorick de Brosses and his wife, Countess Sybille, who organize private and professional events there.

Ranked a Historic Monument since 1975, the castle is protected for its facades, roofs and interior decoration on its ground floor and first floor, including remarkable rooms such as the library, the Turkish boudoir or the room of Rome. The coats of arms of the Scarron families (azure to the bred band of gold), Giraud (de gules au mors d'argent) and Brushes (three golden clovers on a background of d'azur) testify to his nobiliary and bourgeois heritage.

External links