Construction with beams of the castle 1616 (≈ 1616)
Reuse of Shaved Castle materials.
1835
Pillar embezzlement
Pillar embezzlement 1835 (≈ 1835)
Strengthening the wooden structure.
12 février 1946
Protection as registered site
Protection as registered site 12 février 1946 (≈ 1946)
First heritage recognition under the Environmental Code.
6 avril 2022
Historical monument classification
Historical monument classification 6 avril 2022 (≈ 2022)
Official registration for historical monuments.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
The old wheat hall, in whole, situated on Parcel 41, in accordance with the plan annexed to the Order, contained in the cadastre section AB: inscription by order of 6 April 2022
Key figures
Information non disponible - No character cited
Sources do not mention any specific historical actors.
Origin and history
The old wheat hall of Mas-d'Agenais is an emblematic building located in the heart of the village, in the department of Lot-et-Garonne. Built in the 17th century, it reuses beams from the local castle, razed in 1616. This covered market, supported by three-row wooden pillars, is evidence of the region's historic commercial activity. Its flat tile roof, topped by a lion-shaped girouette, makes it a typical architectural example of medieval halls adapted to the needs of the following centuries.
The hall space was already home to a market in the early 16th century, highlighting its central role in local economic life. In 1835, the feet of its pillars were impeded to strengthen its stability, marking an evolution of its structure in the nineteenth century. Originally protected as a site listed in 1946 under the Environmental Code, it was officially listed as a historic monument on 6 April 2022, recognizing its heritage value.
Owned by the municipality of Mas-d Its location on the Place du Marché (22 Place du Marché) makes it a historic gathering place, always linked to collective memory. Sources such as Wikipedia and Monumentum confirm its importance as a witness to trade and social exchanges in New Aquitaine for more than four centuries.
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