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Building à Rouen en Seine-Maritime

Seine-Maritime

Building

    28 Rue Camille Saint-Saëns
    76000 Rouen

Timeline

XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
2000
2 novembre 1959
Registration for Historic Monuments
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Façade sur rue et Roof : inscription by decree of 2 November 1959

Origin and history

The building at 49-51 rue aux Bear in Rouen is a monument listed in the inventory of Historical Monuments since 1959. Only its facade on street and its roof enjoy this protection, attesting to a local architectural or historical interest. The Order of Enrollment, dated November 2, 1959, does not specify the detailed reasons for this distinction, but it suggests a heritage value recognized in the Rouen urban landscape.

The location of the building, in the historic heart of Rouen, places this building in a district marked by a dense and varied architectural fabric. The Rue aux Bear, typical of the city centre, concentrates buildings with multiple eras and styles, reflecting the urban evolutions of the city. The exact address, confirmed by the Merimée bases and GPS coordinates, would locate the building near other protected units, although the source text does not mention a direct link with them.

Owned by a private company, the building does not seem open to the public for visits, room rental or guest rooms, according to available information. Its current use is not specified, but its status as a Historic Monument imposes conservation constraints on protected elements. The accuracy of its location is considered "passable" (note 5/10), indicating a relative uncertainty as to its exact location on the digital maps.

The Normandy region, and especially Rouen, has a rich architectural heritage, marked by centuries of commercial, religious and industrial history. Buildings such as the street aux Bear, although less publicized than large monuments, are part of the collective memory of the city. Their preservation responds to a desire to maintain the diversity of the building, between medieval wooden houses and more recent buildings, such as this one.

Available sources, including the Monumentum database and internal data, do not provide information on the specific history of the building, its former occupants or its architect. The lack of historical details limits the understanding of his past role, but his inscription as a Historical Monument makes him a silent witness to the urban evolution of Rouen. No information is also available on any major restorations or modifications since 1959.

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