Construction of the mansion XVIIe siècle (≈ 1750)
Built by Count d'Angerville.
12 juin 1986
Registration for Historic Monuments
Registration for Historic Monuments 12 juin 1986 (≈ 1986)
Protection of facades and interior elements.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
Facades and roofs; fireplace with its decoration painted on the ground floor in the western room; fireplace with its painted decor and painting of the north wall in the west bedroom; upstairs, bedroom is: the fireplace with its painted decor as well as the adjoining partition on the floor (Box D 311): inscription by order of 12 June 1986
Key figures
Comte d'Angerville - Manor builder
Owner and sponsor of the building.
Charlotte Corday - Owner family member
Family associated with the mansion.
Origin and history
The Manor House of Angerville is a building located in Gonneville-sur-Mer, Calvados department, Normandy. Dated from the 17th century, it was built by the Earl of Angerville and belonged to the family of Charlotte Corday, emblematic figure of the French Revolution. This architectural heritage reflects the local history and influence of the noble families of the region.
The mansion has been listed as a Historic Monument since June 12, 1986. This protection includes its facades, roofs, as well as interior elements such as fireplaces decorated with paintings. These artistic details reflect the refinement of the period and the importance attached to ornamentation in aristocratic homes.
Although the information on its current use is limited, the Manor House of Angerville remains a symbol of Norman heritage. Its architecture and history make it a place of interest for lovers of heritage and local history, while illustrating the role of manor houses in the social and economic organization of Normandy in the seventeenth century.
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