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Château de Poireauville à Vaudricourt dans la Somme

Patrimoine classé
Patrimoine défensif
Demeure seigneuriale
Château
Somme

Château de Poireauville

    26-30 Rue de Poireauville
    80230 Vaudricourt
Crédit photo : APictche - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Bas Moyen Âge
Renaissance
Temps modernes
Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1500
1600
1700
1800
1900
2000
1463
Acquisition by the Rambures
1713
Acquisition of the seigneury
13 février 1979
Historical Monument
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Facades and roofs of the 15th century house (Box A 273): inscription by decree of 13 February 1979

Key figures

Famille de Rambures - Historical owners Acquisitions of the mansion in 1463.
Claude de Rambures-Poireauville - Lord of Vaudricourt Buyer of the seigneury in 1713.

Origin and history

The Château de Poireauville has its origins in a mansion acquired in 1463 by the Rambures family, on the former hamlet of Poireauville, now part of the municipality of Vaudricourt (Somme). This site, initially modest, was gradually transformed, especially in the 19th century, to adopt the appearance of a castle. Its architecture reflects successive stylistic evolutions while maintaining medieval elements, such as the east-side symmetric advances, aligned at uniform height.

The monument is closely linked to the history of the Picardic provincial nobility, notably through its adherence to the Protestant Reformation. In 1713 Claude de Rambures-Poireauville and his wife acquired the seigneury of Vaudricourt, including the fief of Sendricourt, thus consolidating their local influence. This castle also illustrates the social and religious dynamics of the period, marked by denominational divisions within the aristocracy.

Ranked among the historical monuments since 13 February 1979, the Château de Poireauville enjoys protection on its 15th century facades and roofs. Its inscription underlines its heritage importance, both for its architecture and for its role in regional history. The available sources, such as the departmental archives or Rémi Dimpre's work, make it possible to trace some of their evolution, although some periods remain poorly documented.

External links