Construction of the mansion XVIIe siècle (≈ 1750)
Period of initial construction of the mansion.
5 octobre 1964
Registration Historic Monument
Registration Historic Monument 5 octobre 1964 (≈ 1964)
Protection of facades and roofs by stop.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
Facades and roofs (Case A 558) : inscription by decree of 5 October 1964
Key figures
Malo Corret de la Tour d'Auvergne - First Grenadier of France
Historical personality associated with the mansion.
Origin and history
Lampoul Izellan Manor House, located in Trémargat in the Côtes-d的Armor, is an emblematic 17th century monument. This manor is distinguished by its defensive and decorative architectural elements, such as gerbers, murderers, a cornice and a sundial. These characteristics reflect both a residential function and an adaptation to the tensions of the time, typical of Breton seigneurial residences.
The manor is associated with a major historical figure: Malo Corret of the Tower of Auvergne, known as the first grenadier of France. This link gives the place a particular memorial and heritage dimension. Although the details of his occupation by this personality are not specified in the sources, his name remains inseparable from the history of the mansion.
The Lampoul Izellan Manor House has been listed as a Historic Monument since 1964 and is protected by its facades and roofs. This official recognition underscores its architectural and historical importance. Today, the site retains a well-identified location, with a geographical accuracy deemed satisfactory, facilitating its access and tourist exploitation.
Available sources, including Monumentum, indicate that the mansion could offer services such as visits or accommodation, although this information is not detailed. Its inclusion in the title of Historical Monuments, however, guarantees the preservation of its most remarkable elements, ensuring its transmission to future generations.
The region of Trémargat, integrated into the department of Côtes-d的Armor, was in modern times a territory marked by a rural and seigneurial social organization. The manors, such as that of Lampoul Izellan, played a central role in the structure of the territory, serving as both a noble residence, an administrative centre and sometimes a refuge in times of unrest.
The architecture of the manor house, with its murderers and sheaves, evokes a period when the security of the houses was a major concern. These defensive arrangements, combined with decorative elements such as the sundial, illustrate the duality between functionality and prestige, characteristic of the Breton seigneurial constructions of the 17th century.
