Registration for Historic Monuments 6 janvier 1927 (≈ 1927)
Castle inscribed by ministerial decree.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
Castle: inscription by decree of 6 January 1927
Origin and history
Dussac Castle is a historic monument located in the commune of Dussac, Dordogne (department 24), in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region. This castle, whose exact period of construction is not specified in the available sources, was inscribed as Historic Monument by order on January 6, 1927. Today it belongs to the commune and its location is approximately located at 1 Le Bourg, 24270 Dussac.
Available information on this castle remains limited. It is mentioned in the Merimée database, and its location is considered "a priori satisfactory" according to the geographical accuracy criteria. A photo licensed under Creative Commons, attributed to Father Igor, allows visualization of the monument, but specific architectural or historical details are not documented in the sources consulted.
Dussac Castle, like many similar monuments in rural areas, could play a central role in local life, whether as a place of power, defence or assembly. In Dordogne, a region marked by medieval and rural history, castles were often strategic points for local lords or village communities. Today, its communal ownership status suggests that it could be used for public events or visits, although the sources do not specify its current accessibility.
The registration of the Historic Monuments in 1927 demonstrates its heritage importance, although the precise reasons for this protection are not detailed. This official recognition suggests that the castle has significant architectural or historical features, although these are not explicitly described in the available data.
The sources mentioned, including Monumentum and internal data, do not provide additional information on the origins of the castle, its possible historic owners or the significant events that take place there. Localization in New Aquitaine, a region rich in medieval heritage and reborn, could suggest various architectural influences, but this remains a hypothesis in the absence of concrete details.
Finally, Dussac Castle, like other buildings of this type, could have undergone transformations over the centuries, reflecting the social, political and economic developments of the region. Without precise archives, it is difficult to accurately trace its history, but its inscription in the heritage today protects this testimony from the local past.
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