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House à Narbonne dans l'Aude

House

    11 Rue Hoche
    11100 Narbonne
Private property
Maison
Maison
Maison
Maison
Maison
Crédit photo : Tournasol7 - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Temps modernes
Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1700
1800
1900
2000
XVIIe siècle (vers 1645)
Blazon des Ducup
XIXe siècle
Reconstruction of the building
19 décembre 1946
Protection of remains
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Well and armored cartridge: inscription by order of 19 December 1946

Key figures

Famille Ducup - Owner and Consul Blazon present on the shield (1645)

Origin and history

The present house, located in Narbonne, is a 19th century reconstruction built at the site of a large 16th century residence. This complex, formerly known as "Simon Dautemar Island", housed a private hotel with a tower of staircase in view, visible on the plans of the eighteenth century. Today, only a well with a stone margin and an armored shield, dating from the mid-17th century, remains in the courtyard.

The baroque-style shield with its decorative leathers bears the Ducup coat of arms, a family member of which was consul of Narbonne in 1645. Although partially damaged (high-cut), this cartridge was recently restored, but with paints deemed incorrect. These remains, protected by decree in 1946, bear witness to the historic significance of the site, despite subsequent transformations.

The precise address, 9-11 rue Hoche, corresponds to an island whose location is estimated to be "a priori satisfactory" (note 6/10). The monument, although not open to the visit, preserves remarkable heritage elements, linked to the urban and aristocratic history of Narbonne under the Ancien Régime.

External links