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All French heritage classified by regions, departments and cities

  2. Patrimoine
  3. Île de France
  4. Yvelines
  5. 78610 Les Bréviaires

  6. Armored Borne des Bréviaires

 Armored Borne des Bréviaires aux Bréviaires dans les Yvelines

Patrimoine classé
Mégalithes
Borne
Yvelines

Armored Borne des Bréviaires

    Route de la Cerisaie
    78610 Les Bréviaires
Borne armoriée des Bréviaires
Borne armoriée des Bréviaires
Borne armoriée des Bréviaires
Crédit photo : FCYPBA - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Bas Moyen Âge
Renaissance
Temps modernes
Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1500
1600
…
1900
2000
1547
Arbitration of the dispute between the descendants of Marie de la Roche-Guyon
26 mars 1936
Classification as historical monument
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Armored Borne, about 100 m from the oak dit La Tête d'Alouette : inscription by order of 26 March 1936

Key figures

Charles de Silly - Possessor of the Roche-Guyon estate Taking part in the arbitration of 1547.
François de Bourbon - Count of Rochefort Opposing in the dispute arbitrated in 1547.
Marie de la Roche-Guyon - Ancestor of the parties in conflict Origin of the quarrel resolved in 1547.

Origin and history

The Armorie de Bréviaires is a listed historical monument located in the municipality of Bréviaires in Île-de-France. Its origin probably dates back to 1547, when an arbitration ended a dispute between the descendants of Marie de la Roche-Guyon. This conflict between Charles de Silly, then owner of the Roche-Guyon estate, and François de Bourbon, holder of Rochefort County. The boundary could symbolize this resolution or mark a territorial boundary linked to this agreement.

The precise location of the terminal is indicated as being about 100 meters from the oak named La Tête d'Alouette, in the municipality of Bréviaires (code Insee 78108). Classified by order of 26 March 1936, it is part of the protected elements of the local heritage. Although its exact use is not detailed in the sources, this type of armorial pillar was generally used to materialize seigneurial boundaries or property rights, reflecting tensions and agreements between noble families in the Renaissance.

The available data do not indicate whether the monument is accessible to the public or whether it offers services such as guided tours. The accuracy of its location is considered fair (note 5/10), suggesting an approximation in the GPS coordinates transmitted. No further information is provided on its current state of conservation or on any restorations.

External links

Page Monumentum