Construction of the mansion XVe siècle (≈ 1550)
Priorial manor dependent on Conques
18 juin 1992
Registration MH
Registration MH 18 juin 1992 (≈ 1992)
Protected facades, roofs and decorated rooms
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
Facades and roofs; the two large rooms on the first floor and second floor with their decor (cad. H 181): registration by order of 18 June 1992
Origin and history
Albinhac Castle is a Prioral mansion built in the 15th century, dependent on the Abbey of Conques. Located in Brommat, Aveyron, it illustrates the religious and seigneurial architecture of the Carladez region. Its square plan, cap-top peppers and round towers reflect the defensive and residential features of the buildings of that time.
The monument was listed as historical monuments in 1992 for its facades, roofs and two large rooms with preserved decorations. This status protects a heritage linked to late medieval history and the influence of the Abbey of Conques, the major spiritual and cultural centre of the Rouergue.
The building is part of the historical landscape of Occitanie, where the priorial manors played a key role in the territorial and religious organization. These buildings often served as a bridge between abbeys and local communities, combining administrative, agricultural and spiritual functions.
The precise location of the castle, at the address 6 Impasse des Fontaines, and its inscription in the Mérimée base underline its heritage importance. The protected elements include interior decorations, testimonies of late Middle Ages art and architecture in the region.
The castle of Albinhac thus embodies a well preserved medieval heritage, representative of the links between ecclesiastical power and local nobility. Its recent inscription (1992) shows a late but significant recognition of its historical and architectural value.
Finally, its type of architecture, called Carladez, refers to a specific geographical and cultural area of northern Aveyron, marked by both occitan and auvergnatian influences, and a history linked to conflicts and exchanges between lords and religious institutions.
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