Initial construction XVe siècle (≈ 1550)
Presumed construction period
22 mars 1924
MH classification
MH classification 22 mars 1924 (≈ 1924)
Classification as historical monuments
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
Salomon House: ruins in the small street from Rue des Rondes to Rue du Tambour: by order of 22 March 1924
Origin and history
Salomon House is a medieval building located in the village of Peruges, in the department of Ain. Dating from the 15th century, its ruins bear witness to a domestic architecture typical of this period. The building is now classified as historical monuments, offering an overview of the built heritage of the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region.
The official classification of Solomon House was carried out by arrest on 22 March 1924. The remains are located in a small street between Rue des Rondes and Rue du Tambour, in the heart of the village. Although partially destroyed, this house illustrates the urban history of Peruges, a preserved medieval village.
In medieval times, houses such as Solomon's often served as homes for wealthy families or artisans. In a region like Ain, marked by agriculture and commerce, these buildings played a central role in community life. Their conservation allows today to study the lifestyles and construction techniques of this period.
Available sources, including Wikipedia and Monumentum, confirm its historic status and precise location. However, little detailed information remains on its specific history or occupants. The ruins remain a silent testimony of 15th century civil architecture in France.
The Salomon House is located at the following address: Rue des Rondes and Rue du Tambour, 01800 Peruges. Its code Insee (01290) links the commune to the arrondissement of Bourg-en-Bresse. The accuracy of its location is estimated at 5/10 based on available data, indicating an acceptable but perfectable approximation.
No details are provided regarding any possible public opening, visit or contemporary reuse of the site. The ruins appear to be primarily intended for heritage preservation, without any tourist or residential function currently mentioned.
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