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Maison La Chevana d'Or in Arlay dans le Jura

Patrimoine classé
Maison classée MH

Maison La Chevana d'Or in Arlay

    Village
    39140 Arlay
Private property
Maison La Chevana dOr à Arlay
Maison La Chevana dOr à Arlay
Maison La Chevana dOr à Arlay
Maison La Chevana dOr à Arlay
Maison La Chevana dOr à Arlay
Maison La Chevana dOr à Arlay
Maison La Chevana dOr à Arlay
Maison La Chevana dOr à Arlay
Maison La Chevana dOr à Arlay
Maison La Chevana dOr à Arlay
Maison La Chevana dOr à Arlay
Maison La Chevana dOr à Arlay
Crédit photo : PRA - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Bas Moyen Âge
Renaissance
Temps modernes
Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1500
1600
1900
2000
1479
Fire of the first residence
1516
Construction of the current residence
1542
Addition of the chapel
15 novembre 1926
Registration for historical monuments
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

House of the sixteenth century, called La Chevana d'Or: inscription by decree of 15 November 1926

Key figures

J. de Vaulchier - Notary Suspected commander of construction in 1516.

Origin and history

La Chevana d'Or, also known as Chevance d'Or, is a 16th-century residence in Arlay, in the Jura department of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté. This monument, which has been listed as a historical monument since 15 November 1926, is distinguished by its remarkable state of conservation. It is close to the castle of Arlay, in the centre of the Jura vineyards, but its history remains mysterious, without significant documentary traces to date.

The current construction would date from 1516, built for the notary J. de Vaulchier, after a first dwelling had been burned down in 1479. A chapel was added in 1542. The term chevance refers to an inheritance or property passed on by the ancestors, which could explain the name of this historic place.

Despite its early inscription as a historical monument, La Chevana d'Or has provided little information about its occupants or its precise role in the region. Its architecture and proximity to the castle of Arlay suggest, however, a local importance, perhaps linked to the notarial or wine-growing administration, major activities from Jura to Renaissance.

External links