Timeline

Heritage classified

Key figures

Origin and history

The Cluzeau mansion, located in Proissans in the Dordogne department (New Aquitaine), is a monument dating back to the 15th and 16th centuries. This partially preserved building illustrates the residential architecture of this period, marked by defensive elements such as the remains of its enclosure. Its registration in the Inventory of Historic Monuments in 1970 attests to its heritage importance, particularly for its facades and roofs, as well as for the traces of its original protection system.

The location of the manor, at the 4 Chemin du Cluzeau, is documented in the Merimée base, with geographical accuracy deemed satisfactory (level 8/10). Although available sources (Monumentum, internal data) do not detail its precise historical use, its status as a Historic Monument and the protection of its architectural elements underline its role in the local heritage. Photographs such as Michel Chanaud's Creative Commons license contribute to his visual documentation.

No information is provided on any owners, sponsors or significant events related to the mansion. Its openness to the public, its current vocation (visits, rentals, guest rooms) or other practical details are not mentioned in the sources consulted. The legal protection relates specifically to the facades, roofs and remains of the enclosure, as specified in the 1970 registration decree.

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