The house at 6 Rue du Jerzual in Dinan is a historic monument classified by ministerial decree on June 18, 1930. This building, integrated with the medieval urban fabric of Dinan, illustrates the traditional civil architecture of the region. Its classification reflects its heritage value, although details of its construction or historic occupants are not specified in available sources.
The Rue du Jerzual, the emblematic arterial of Dinan, concentrates several ancient buildings, reflecting the historical importance of this Breton city. The houses on this street, often narrow and stone, were typically dedicated to artisanal or commercial activities in the Middle Ages. Their preservation now allows us to understand the living environment and social practices of the inhabitants of the period, in a context where Dinan played a strategic role in Brittany.
Practical information indicates that the GPS location of this monument is considered "passable" (note of 5/10), suggesting an approximation in its exact geolocation. No mention is made of its current accessibility to the public, whether it be visits, rentals or accommodation. Sources are limited to Monumentum data and the administrative references of the Merimée database, without further details of its history or transformations.
Insee de Dinan (22050) attaches this house to the Côtes-d-Armor department in Brittany. This administrative ranking underlines its anchoring in a territory marked by a rich medieval heritage and a strong cultural identity in Brittany. The absence of a precise period of construction in the sources makes it difficult to date exactly, but its architectural style and environment suggest an ancient origin, probably related to the urban boom of Dinan between the 13th and 16th centuries.
The Creative Commons license associated with the photo of the monument (credit: Pymuss) allows a free distribution of its image, contributing to its heritage visibility. However, the available archives do not provide any specific stories or anecdotes about this house, or about any owners or significant events associated with it. His interest therefore lies mainly in his status as an architectural witness to the history of Dinanna.
Finally, the Merimée base lists this address as a point of heritage interest, without specifying whether interior elements (such as decorations or structures) are also protected. The 1930 classification explicitly refers to the "house" as a whole, which probably includes its original façade and structure, characteristic of medieval or renaissant houses in the region.
