Chairmanship of Jacques Godran 1537 (≈ 1537)
Second President of the Parliament of Dijon.
1580
Foundation of the College of Godrans
Foundation of the College of Godrans 1580 (≈ 1580)
By Odinet Godran, son of James.
28 octobre 1941
First registration for historical monuments
First registration for historical monuments 28 octobre 1941 (≈ 1941)
Roof and architectural elements protected.
13 janvier 1947
Second inscription in historical monuments
Second inscription in historical monuments 13 janvier 1947 (≈ 1947)
Protection of vaulted warhead rooms.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
Together formed by the tower of the staircase, the eastern facade of the courtyard, the Renaissance well, vaulted passage leading to the rue François-Rude, facade on the impasse up to four meters on each side of the pieddroits of the door cochère, roofs: inscription by order of 28 October 1941; 15th century building with two rooms covered with arches of warheads, former outbuilding of the hotel: inscription by decree of 13 January 1947
Key figures
Jacques Godran - Second President of the Parliament of Dijon
Presumed owner in the 16th century.
Odinet Godran - President of the Parliament of Burgundy
Founded the College of Godrans in 1580.
Origin and history
Hotel des Godrans, also known as Hotel Godran, is a private hotel located at 61 rue des Godrans in Dijon, Côte-d'Or. Built mainly in the 15th century, it has a remarkable architecture, notably its roof in varnished tile typical of Burgundy. The building has been partially listed as historical monuments since 1941 and 1947, protecting elements such as the stair tower, the east facade of the courtyard, a Renaissance well, and vaulted halls of warheads.
In the 16th century, this hotel would have belonged to Jacques Godran, the second president of the Dijon Parliament in 1537. His son, Odinet Godran, president of the Parliament of Burgundy, founded the College of Godrans there in 1580, thus marking the importance of this family in local history. The building blends architectural traces of the 15th, 17th and 18th centuries, reflecting its evolution throughout the eras.
Protected elements also include a vaulted passage leading to Rue François-Rude and characteristic roofs. Today, the hotel is partly owned by Dijon and partly privately owned. Its inscription in historical monuments underscores its heritage value, both for its architecture and for its role in the legal and educational history of the region.
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