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Maison du Marquis de Pontevès in Barjols dans le Var

Patrimoine classé
Maison classée MH
Bâtiment Renaissance

Maison du Marquis de Pontevès in Barjols

    1-13 Rue des Augustins 
    83670 Barjols
Private property
Crédit photo : BROUARD FREDERIC - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Temps modernes
Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1600
1700
1800
1900
2000
XVIe siècle
Construction of house
12 décembre 1921
Historical Monument
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

The Renaissance Gate, with the trunk on the left: ranking by decree of 12 December 1921

Key figures

Information non disponible - No character cited The source text does not mention any names.

Origin and history

The Maison du Marquis de Pontevès in Barjols is an emblematic monument of the sixteenth century, located in the department of Var, in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region. This building, whose location is estimated as fair (note 5/10), is distinguished by its Renaissance gate, classified as Historic Monument by decree of 12 December 1921. Although the house is a private property and is not visited, its facade remains visible from the adjacent square, offering an overview of its characteristic architecture.

The protected element of this house is specifically the Renaissance door, accompanied by the tube located on the left. This door, the unique classified vestige of the building, illustrates the artistic style and construction techniques in the 16th century in the region. GPS coordinates and approximate address (10 Auguste Guion Street) help locate the monument, although its accuracy remains limited. The house is referenced in the Mérimée base under Insee code 83012, confirming its anchoring in the local heritage.

The house of the Marquis de Pontevès is part of a broader historical context, where aristocratic residences played a central role in the social and political organization of Provencal cities. In the 16th century Barjols, like other localities in the region, was marked by a rural and artisanal economy, with a local elite (noble or bourgeoisie) that influenced urban development. The houses of that time often reflected the social status of their owners, combining residential functions and symbols of power, as evidenced by the Renaissance Gate of this monument.

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