Construction of the castle XVIIe siècle (≈ 1750)
Logis and built square towers.
3 décembre 2001
Registration for Historic Monuments
Registration for Historic Monuments 3 décembre 2001 (≈ 2001)
Total protection of the estate and decorations.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
Complete castle, including interior decorations, outbuildings, garden with pavilions and fence (wall, gates) (cad. B 314, 345 to 350): registration by order of 3 December 2001
Key figures
Information non disponible - No names cited in the sources
Undocumented owners or architects.
Origin and history
The Château des Sacrots is a 17th century building located in the commune of Agonges, in the department of Allier, in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region. It consists of a central house framed by two square towers with lanterns, and has vermiculated bossed berries. Together, including agricultural outbuildings, is surrounded by a wall of enclosures accessible by a monumental gate accompanied by two entrance pavilions. This type of architecture reflects the aesthetic and defensive canons of the seigneurial residences of the Bourbonnais era, mixing residential and symbolic functions of local power.
The castle, with its interior decorations, gardens, pavilions and fence, was listed as historical monuments by order of 3 December 2001. This protection recognizes the heritage value of the building, both for its 17th century architecture and for its state of conservation. The available sources, including Wikipedia and Monumentum, underline its importance in the landscape of the castles of Allier, although details about its owners or its event history remain little documented in the accessible texts.
In the 17th century, Bourbonnais, on which Agonges depends, was a region marked by a rural economy and changing feudal structures. Castles such as that of the Sacrots then serve as residences for noble or bourgeois local families, while playing a role in the agricultural and social organization of the surrounding estates. Their construction often meets a dual objective: to affirm a social status and to modernize living conditions, as evidenced by the interior fittings and gardens mentioned for this monument.
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