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{{Expand French|date=December 2009|Les Avenières|topic=geo}}
{{Infobox French commune
{{Infobox French commune
|name = Les Avenières
|name = Les Avenières
|image = Les Avenieres-depuis Walibi.jpg
|image = Pont Evieu3.jpg
|caption = Bridge across the [[Rhône]] at Les Avenières
|region = Rhône-Alpes
|region = Rhône-Alpes
|department = Isère
|department = Isère
Line 9: Line 9:
|INSEE = 38022
|INSEE = 38022
|postal code = 38630
|postal code = 38630
|mayor = Gilbert Mergoud
|mayor = Daniel Michoud
|term = 2008–2014
|term = 2008–2020
|intercommunality = Pays des Couleurs
|intercommunality = Pays des Couleurs
|longitude = 5.4456
|longitude = 5.4456
Line 17: Line 17:
|elevation max m = 260
|elevation max m = 260
|area km2 = 32
|area km2 = 32
|population = 5324
|population = 5430
|population date = 2009
|population date = 2010
}}
}}


'''Les Avenières''' is a [[Communes of France|commune]] in the [[Isère]] [[Departments of France|department]] in southeastern [[France]]. The inhabitants are known as Avenièrant(e)s.
'''Les Avenières''' is a French [[Communes of France|commune]] in the [[Isère]] [[Departments of France|department]] in the [[Rhône-Alpes]] region of south-eastern [[France]].

The inhabitants of the commune are known as ''Avenièrants'' or ''Avenièrantes''.<ref>[http://www.habitants.fr/habitants_departement_isere_38.html Inhabitants of Isère] {{Fr icon}}</ref>


==Géography==
==Géography==
Les Avenières lies on the left bank of the [[Rhône]] as it loops north some 25 km east by north-east of [[Bourgoin-Jallieu]] and 25 km west by north-west of [[Chambery]]. The Rhone river forms the north-eastern border of the commune and is also the border between [[Isere]] and [[Ain]] departments. Access to the commune is by road D450 from [[Veyrins-Thuellin]] in the south-west which goes to the village then continues south-east to [[Saint-Genix-sur-Guiers]]. The D33 goes from [[Morestel]] in the north-west and passes through the north of the commune and across the Rhône bridge where it becomes the D10 and goes north-east to join the D19. The D40B goes north from the village to join the D33. The D40E connects the D40 at the eastern edge of the commune to the D40B. Apart from the village there are the hamlets of Le Chamolay, Curtille, Le Grand Chaffard, Le Maitre, Le Bessey, Le Sablonnet, and Les Nappes. The commune has a large forest in the north-east on the ''Île Molettes'' with a large urban area in the centre mixed with farmland, and in the south mixed forest and farmland.<ref name=Google>[https://www.google.com/maps/place/Les+Aveni%C3%A8res,+France/@45.6315519,5.5712228,12842m/data=!3m1!1e3!4m2!3m1!1s0x478b17c737640d41:0x408ab2ae4be8190?hl=en Google Maps]</ref>
It lies along the Rhône river which separates the department of [[Ain]]. It is not far from the Guiers (a small tributary of the [[Rhône]]), which defines the boundary of the Isère and [[Savoie]] departments.


The north-western border of the commune consists entirely of a left branch of the [[Rhône]] river as it loops north on its course through [[Lyon]] south to the [[Mediterranean]]. The ''Grand Canal de l'Huert'' forms the south-western border of the commune which curves to join the ''Huert'' river which is part of the northern border of the commune. The ''Canal du Champ'' forms the southern border of the commune where it connects the ''Grand Canal de l'Huert'' to the [[Bièvre] river which forms the south-eastern border of the commune flowing north-east to join the Rhône.<ref name=Google/>
The town is on a hill at an altitude of about 250 meters, offering a remarkable view of the mountains of Bugey au Nord, the Bouchage-Morestel à l'Ouest plain, and also la Chartreuse and the Dent du Chat off to the east.


===Neighbouring communes and villages<ref name=Google/>===
The territory of this commune is divided in 3 sections: Ciers, Buvin and Curtille.
{{Geographic location
|width=auto
|Centre = Les Avenières
|North = [[Saint-Benoit]]
|Northeast = [[Bregnier-Cordon]]
|East = [[Champagneux]]
|Southeast = [[Saint-Genix-sur-Guiers]]
|South = [[Granieu]]
|Southwest = [[Veyrins-Thuellin]]
|West = [[Saint-Sorlin-de-Morestel]]
|Northwest = [[Le Bouchage]]
}}

==Toponymy==
The name ''Avenières'' is derived from the [[Franco-Provençal language|Franco-Provençal]] ''avena'' meaning "oats".<ref>Jean-Claude Bouvier, ''Place names of Dauphiné'', Éditions Bonneton, ISBN 9782862531854 {{Fr icon}} </ref>.


== History ==
== History ==
===Prehistory===
'''Neolithic to middle Bronze Age'''<ref>Le problème de l'occupation palafittique au Nord du Bas-Dauphiné. Du Néolithique final au Bronze moyen</ref>
From the late [[Neolithic]] to the middle [[Bronze Age]] the region was inhabited by farmers.<ref>''The problem of palafittic occupation of the north of lower Dauphiné. From the late Neolithic to Middle Bronze Ages'' {{Fr icon}}</ref> A scythe found in Les Avenières region is preserved in the Vienne Museum. It is the only evidence of human occupation before the [[Gallo-Romans]]. It was found at the confluence of the Bièvre and the Rhône.


===Roman Era===
The region was inhabited by farmers.. A scythe from the Avenières is preserved in the Vienne Museum. It is the only evidence of human occupation before the Gallo-Romans. It was found at the confluence of the Bièvre the Rhône.
In 1989 maintenance work undertaken in the ''La Cour du Pont'' district led to the discovery of two oak piles at a depth of 2 metres. A [[carbon 14]] study undertaken by the centre for chronology at the [[Claude Bernard University Lyon 1]] (CNRS) gave a date between 39 BC and 120 AD. It is possible that they were piles for a Gallo-Roman bridge used to cross the Rhone between Les Avenières and Thuellin.<ref>N2007-RA-0098</ref>


===From the Middle Ages to modern times<ref>''General catalogue of manuscripts in public libraries in France: Departments'', 1903, Vol. LXI {{Fr icon}}</ref>===
'''Roman Epoch''' <ref>N2007-RA-0098</ref>
*In 1330 ''Aigline de Gerbais'' was married to ''Louis de Rivoire'', knight, lord of Romagnieu, Domessin, la Bâtie-Montgascon, Villeneuve de Ciers (les Avenières), and Bruzolo en Piémont.
*In 1496 notes and coins prove that ''Humbert of Baternay'' was deprived of the proceeds of the sale and transfer of the lands of Dolomieu and Avenières by King [[Charles VIII]].
*In October 1496 Charles VIII issued [[Letters Patent]] ceding Dolomieu and Avenieres to Humbert of Bagternay.
*On 22 January 1560 copies were made of letters agreed to by King Charles with René de Baternay on the subject of the lands of Ornacieux, Dolomieu, and Les Avenières.
*On 8 October 1609 Gabrielle de Baternay, widow of Gaspard de la Chastre, sold the lands and lordships of Avenières and Brangues as well as the Barony of Bouchage to M. of Granieu and Dorgeoise.
*In July 1523 letters from [[François I]] stated that the possession of the lands of Dolomieu and Avenières was held by René de Baternay. An order from the King's Council showed that René de Baternay would be restored to possession of the lands of Dolomieu and Avenières.
*On 15 March 1642 there was a memoir and instructions on the subject of the proceedings of the King's Council regarding the lands of Dolomieu and Avenières.


===20th Century===
In 1989, maintenance work undertaken at the « La Cour du Pont » quarter led to the discovery of two oak piles at a depth of 2 meters.. A carbon 14 study undertaken by the center for chronology at the Claude Bernard Lyon I University (CNRS) gave a date between 39 BC to 120 AD. It is possible that they are piles of a Gallo-Roman bridge used to cross the river bed between Avenières and Thuellin.
[[File:Vialatte - LES AVENIERES - Le Tramway TDI et Quartier de ka Gare de l'Est.JPG|thumb|The station area around 1909: in the foreground the TDI station and at left ''l'Est de Lyon'' station.]]
At the beginning of the 20th century the the town was served two secondary railways: the ''Chemin de fer de l'Est de Lyon'' to [[Lyon]] and [[Aosta]], and the ''Tramways départementaux de l'Isère'', which was taken over by ''Tramways de l'Ouest du Dauphiné'', to [[La Tour-du-Pin]]. This last operated from 1909 to 1935.


==Administration==
'''Middle Ages and modern times''' <ref>Catalogue général des manuscrits des bibliothèques publiques de France : Départements (1903). Tomme LXI</ref>
[[File:Panorama depuis le château des Avenières.JPG|thumb|center|800px|View from the Chateau of Avenières]]


'''List of Successive Mayors'''<ref>[http://www.francegenweb.org/mairesgenweb/resultcommune.php?id=23689 List of Mayors of France] {{Fr icon}}</ref>
In 1330, Aigline de Gerbais, married Louis de Rivoire, knight, lord of Romagnieu, Domessin, la Bâtie-Montgascon, Villeneuve de Ciers (les Avenières), Bruzolo en Piémont.


{{Hidden begin
Notes and coins that prove Humbert of Baternay was deprived at the sale and transfer from the lands of Dolomieu and Avenières., which were made by King Charles VIII in 1496.
|title=Mayors from 1800 to 1941
|titlestyle = background:palegreen;
}}
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! From !! To !! Name
|-
| 1800 || 1801 || Pierre Guiguet
|-
| 1801 || 1804 || Louis Bayet
|-
| 1804 || 1805 || Benoît Varnet
|-
| 1805 || 1815 || Jacques Pelisson
|-
| 1815 || 1815 || François Charvet
|-
| 1815 || 1818 || Joseph Bourjaillat
|-
| 1818 || 1830 || François Reynaud
|-
| 1830 || 1842 || Joseph Mesly
|-
| 1842 || 1847 || Louis Charvet
|-
| 1847 || 1856 || Marie-Joseph Jacquier
|-
| 1856 || 1860 || Joseph Orcel
|-
| 1860 || 1870 || Louis Henri Guiguet
|-
| 1870 || 1871 || Xavier Mesly
|-
| 1871 || 1873 || Louis Henri Guiguet
|-
| 1873 || 1874 || Eugène Perriolat
|-
| 1874 || 1884 || Edouard Marion
|-
| 1884 || 1888 || François Berlioz
|-
| 1888 || 1891 || Edouard Marion
|-
| 1891 || 1896 || Adrien Mesly
|-
| 1896 || 1912 || Claude Cattoz
|-
| 1912 || 1925 || Maurice Rullier
|-
| 1925 || 1941 || Antonin Chabert
|}
{{Hidden end}}


;Mayors from 1941
Charles VIII issued Letters Patent ceding Dolomieu and Avenieres to Bagternay in 1496.


{| class="wikitable"
Letters agreed to by King Charles to Rene de Baternay on the subject of the lands of Ornacieux, Dolomieu and the Avenières.
|-
! From !! To !! Name !! Party !! Position
|-
| 1941 || 1944 || André Liard || ||
|-
| 1944 || 1945 || Eugène Satonnet || ||
|-
| 1945 || 1947 || Jean Bourde || ||
|-
| 1947 || 1965 || Emile Richerd || ||
|-
| 1965 || 1980 || Jean Bedet || ||
|-
| 1980 || 1989 || Marius Louis Monnet || ||
|-
| 1989 || 1993 || Roger Gagneux || ||
|-
| 1993 || 1995 || Aimé Chaboud || ||
|-
| 1995 || 2001 || Emile Vasquez || ||
|-
| 2001 || 2014 || Gilbert Mergoud || ||
|-
| 2014 || 2020 || Daniel Michoud || ||
|}
(Not all data is known)


==Demography==
October 8, 1609. Gabrielle de Baternay, widow of de Gaspard de la Chastre sold the land and lordship of Avenières, Brangues and the baronnie de Bouchage to M.de Granieu et de Dorgeoise.
In 2010 the commune had 5,430 inhabitants. The evolution of the number of inhabitants is known from the population censuses conducted in the commune since 1793. From the 21st century, a census of communes with fewer than 10,000 inhabitants is held every five years, unlike larger communes that have a sample survey every year.<ref group=Note>At the beginning of the 21st century, the methods of identification have been modified by [http://archive.wikiwix.com/cache/?url=http://www.legifrance.gouv.fr/affichTexte.do?cidTexte=JORFTEXT000000593100%26fastPos=1%26fastReqId=2036940488%26categorieLien=cid%26oldAction=rechTexte&title=loi%20no%C2%A02002-276%20du%2027%20f%C3%A9vrier%202002 Law No. 2002-276 of 27 February 2002], the so-called "law of local democracy" and in particular Title V "census operations" allows, after a transitional period running from 2004 to 2008, the annual publication of the legal population of the different French administrative districts. For communes with a population greater than 10,000 inhabitants, a sample survey is conducted annually, the entire territory of these communes is taken into account at the end of the period of five years. The first "legal population" after 1999 under this new law came into force in 1 January 2009 and was based on the census of 2006.</ref>
{{clear}}
{{Table Population Town}}


[[File:Population - Municipality code 38022.svg|frame|center|'''Population of {{PAGENAME}}''']]
==Population==

{{Historical populations
==Culture and heritage==
|align=left
===Civil heritage===
| 1793|2234
*The '''Chateau Bertaudières'''
| 1800|2321
*The '''Chateau Cerisier'''
| 1806|2911
*The '''Chateau Eau-Morte'''
| 1821|3283
*The '''André Moiroud Stadium''' (formerly Epinettes Stadium), owned by the HOC
| 1831|3428
*The '''Walibi Rhône-Alpes''' Amusement Park
| 1836|3681

| 1841|3863
===Religious heritage===
| 1846|4037
[[File:Avenieres Eglise Ciers.JPG|thumb|The Church of Buvin]]
| 1851|4256
*The '''Church of Buvin'''. The Church contains a Bronze Bell (1661){{Palissy Icon}} which is registered as an historical object.<ref>Ministry of Culture, Palissy {{Palissy|PM38000011|PM38000011 Bronze bell}} {{Fr icon}}</ref>
| 1856|4367

| 1861|4106
===Environmental heritage===
| 1866|4200
*The Aluvial area of '''Rhône du Pont de Groslée''' at Murs-et-Gélignieux
| 1872|4002
*The '''Huert river and wetland'''
| 1876|4133
*The '''Corangle wetland'''
| 1881|4205
*The '''Corneille wetland and lake'''
| 1886|4013
| 1891|4113
| 1896|3932
| 1901|4015
| 1906|3945
| 1911|3776
| 1921|3321
| 1926|3282
| 1931|3221
| 1936|3133
| 1946|3008
| 1954|2986
| 1962|3117
| 1968|3181
| 1975|3402
| 1982|3495
| 1990|3933
| 1999|4308
| 2006|4636
| 2009|5324
}}
{{clear left}}


==See also==
==See also==
*[[Communes of the Isère department]]
*[[Communes of the Isère department]]


==References==
===Bibliography===
*Aimé Bocquet, ''The problem of palafittic occupation in the north of lower Dauphiné. From the late Neolithic to the middle Bronze Ages'', Bulletin de la Société préhistorique française, Vol. 64, No. 2, 1967, pp. 501-516 {{Fr icon}}
*[http://www.insee.fr/fr/ppp/bases-de-donnees/recensement/populations-legales/commune.asp?depcom=38022&annee=2009 INSEE commune file]
*Ulysse Robert, ''General catalogue of manuscripts in the public libraries of France: Departments'', Plon, Nourrit & cie (Paris), 1903, Vol. 41 {{Fr icon}}
{{reflist}}
*[http://www.adlfi.fr/SiteAdfi/document?base=base_notices&id=N2007-RA-0098 N2007-RA-0098], Bleu Stéphane, 2007, Gallia, adlfi website {{Fr icon}}

===External links===
*[http://www.lesavenieres.fr/ Les Avenières official website] {{Fr icon}}
*[http://www.cc-le-pays-des-couleurs.fr/01-03.php?c=8 Les Avenières on the Community of communes of pays des couleurs website] {{Fr icon}}
*[http://www.lion1906.com/departements/isere/les-avenieres-.php {{PAGENAME}} on Lion1906]
*[https://www.google.com/maps/place/Les+Aveni%C3%A8res,+France/@45.6315519,5.5712228,12842m/data=!3m1!1e3!4m2!3m1!1s0x478b17c737640d41:0x408ab2ae4be8190?hl=en {{PAGENAME}} on Google Maps]
*[http://www.geoportail.gouv.fr/accueil?c=5.4456,45.5669&z=7.92265E-5&l=GEOGRAPHICALGRIDSYSTEMS.MAPS.3D$GEOPORTAIL:OGC:WMTS@aggregate(1)&l=ADMINISTRATIVEUNITS.BOUNDARIES$GEOPORTAIL:OGC:WMTS(1)&permalink=yes {{PAGENAME}} on Géoportail], [[Institut géographique national|National Geographic Institute]] (IGN) website {{Fr icon}}
*[http://rumsey.geogarage.com/maps/cassinige.html?lat=45.5669&lon=5.4456&zoom=13 ''{{PAGENAME}}'' on the 1750 Cassini Map]
*[http://www.insee.fr/fr/themes/tableau_local.asp?ref_id=POP&millesime=2010&typgeo=COM&codgeo=38022 {{PAGENAME}} on the INSEE website] {{Fr icon}}
*[http://www.insee.fr/en/home/home_page.asp INSEE] {{Fr icon}}

==Notes and references==
===Notes===
<references group="Note"/>

===References===
{{Reflist|2}}


{{commons category}}
{{commons category}}
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Avenieres}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Avenieres}}
[[Category:Communes of Isère]]
[[Category:Communes of Isère]]
[[Category:Isère communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia]]



{{Isère-geo-stub}}
{{Isère-geo-stub}}

Revision as of 10:29, 18 July 2014

Les Avenières
Bridge across the Rhône at Les Avenières
Bridge across the Rhône at Les Avenières
Location of Les Avenières
Map
CountryFrance
RegionAuvergne-Rhône-Alpes
DepartmentIsère
ArrondissementLa Tour-du-Pin
CantonMorestel
IntercommunalityPays des Couleurs
Government
 • Mayor (2008–2020) Daniel Michoud
Area
1
32 km2 (12 sq mi)
Population
 (2010)
5,430
 • Density170/km2 (440/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+01:00 (CET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+02:00 (CEST)
INSEE/Postal code
38022 /38630
Elevation200–260 m (660–850 ft)
1 French Land Register data, which excludes lakes, ponds, glaciers > 1 km2 (0.386 sq mi or 247 acres) and river estuaries.

Les Avenières is a French commune in the Isère department in the Rhône-Alpes region of south-eastern France.

The inhabitants of the commune are known as Avenièrants or Avenièrantes.[1]

Géography

Les Avenières lies on the left bank of the Rhône as it loops north some 25 km east by north-east of Bourgoin-Jallieu and 25 km west by north-west of Chambery. The Rhone river forms the north-eastern border of the commune and is also the border between Isere and Ain departments. Access to the commune is by road D450 from Veyrins-Thuellin in the south-west which goes to the village then continues south-east to Saint-Genix-sur-Guiers. The D33 goes from Morestel in the north-west and passes through the north of the commune and across the Rhône bridge where it becomes the D10 and goes north-east to join the D19. The D40B goes north from the village to join the D33. The D40E connects the D40 at the eastern edge of the commune to the D40B. Apart from the village there are the hamlets of Le Chamolay, Curtille, Le Grand Chaffard, Le Maitre, Le Bessey, Le Sablonnet, and Les Nappes. The commune has a large forest in the north-east on the Île Molettes with a large urban area in the centre mixed with farmland, and in the south mixed forest and farmland.[2]

The north-western border of the commune consists entirely of a left branch of the Rhône river as it loops north on its course through Lyon south to the Mediterranean. The Grand Canal de l'Huert forms the south-western border of the commune which curves to join the Huert river which is part of the northern border of the commune. The Canal du Champ forms the southern border of the commune where it connects the Grand Canal de l'Huert to the [[Bièvre] river which forms the south-eastern border of the commune flowing north-east to join the Rhône.[2]

Neighbouring communes and villages[2]

Toponymy

The name Avenières is derived from the Franco-Provençal avena meaning "oats".[3].

History

Prehistory

From the late Neolithic to the middle Bronze Age the region was inhabited by farmers.[4] A scythe found in Les Avenières region is preserved in the Vienne Museum. It is the only evidence of human occupation before the Gallo-Romans. It was found at the confluence of the Bièvre and the Rhône.

Roman Era

In 1989 maintenance work undertaken in the La Cour du Pont district led to the discovery of two oak piles at a depth of 2 metres. A carbon 14 study undertaken by the centre for chronology at the Claude Bernard University Lyon 1 (CNRS) gave a date between 39 BC and 120 AD. It is possible that they were piles for a Gallo-Roman bridge used to cross the Rhone between Les Avenières and Thuellin.[5]

From the Middle Ages to modern times[6]

  • In 1330 Aigline de Gerbais was married to Louis de Rivoire, knight, lord of Romagnieu, Domessin, la Bâtie-Montgascon, Villeneuve de Ciers (les Avenières), and Bruzolo en Piémont.
  • In 1496 notes and coins prove that Humbert of Baternay was deprived of the proceeds of the sale and transfer of the lands of Dolomieu and Avenières by King Charles VIII.
  • In October 1496 Charles VIII issued Letters Patent ceding Dolomieu and Avenieres to Humbert of Bagternay.
  • On 22 January 1560 copies were made of letters agreed to by King Charles with René de Baternay on the subject of the lands of Ornacieux, Dolomieu, and Les Avenières.
  • On 8 October 1609 Gabrielle de Baternay, widow of Gaspard de la Chastre, sold the lands and lordships of Avenières and Brangues as well as the Barony of Bouchage to M. of Granieu and Dorgeoise.
  • In July 1523 letters from François I stated that the possession of the lands of Dolomieu and Avenières was held by René de Baternay. An order from the King's Council showed that René de Baternay would be restored to possession of the lands of Dolomieu and Avenières.
  • On 15 March 1642 there was a memoir and instructions on the subject of the proceedings of the King's Council regarding the lands of Dolomieu and Avenières.

20th Century

The station area around 1909: in the foreground the TDI station and at left l'Est de Lyon station.

At the beginning of the 20th century the the town was served two secondary railways: the Chemin de fer de l'Est de Lyon to Lyon and Aosta, and the Tramways départementaux de l'Isère, which was taken over by Tramways de l'Ouest du Dauphiné, to La Tour-du-Pin. This last operated from 1909 to 1935.

Administration

View from the Chateau of Avenières

List of Successive Mayors[7]

Mayors from 1800 to 1941
From To Name
1800 1801 Pierre Guiguet
1801 1804 Louis Bayet
1804 1805 Benoît Varnet
1805 1815 Jacques Pelisson
1815 1815 François Charvet
1815 1818 Joseph Bourjaillat
1818 1830 François Reynaud
1830 1842 Joseph Mesly
1842 1847 Louis Charvet
1847 1856 Marie-Joseph Jacquier
1856 1860 Joseph Orcel
1860 1870 Louis Henri Guiguet
1870 1871 Xavier Mesly
1871 1873 Louis Henri Guiguet
1873 1874 Eugène Perriolat
1874 1884 Edouard Marion
1884 1888 François Berlioz
1888 1891 Edouard Marion
1891 1896 Adrien Mesly
1896 1912 Claude Cattoz
1912 1925 Maurice Rullier
1925 1941 Antonin Chabert
Mayors from 1941
From To Name Party Position
1941 1944 André Liard
1944 1945 Eugène Satonnet
1945 1947 Jean Bourde
1947 1965 Emile Richerd
1965 1980 Jean Bedet
1980 1989 Marius Louis Monnet
1989 1993 Roger Gagneux
1993 1995 Aimé Chaboud
1995 2001 Emile Vasquez
2001 2014 Gilbert Mergoud
2014 2020 Daniel Michoud

(Not all data is known)

Demography

In 2010 the commune had 5,430 inhabitants. The evolution of the number of inhabitants is known from the population censuses conducted in the commune since 1793. From the 21st century, a census of communes with fewer than 10,000 inhabitants is held every five years, unlike larger communes that have a sample survey every year.[Note 1]

Template:Table Population Town

Population of Les Avenières

Culture and heritage

Civil heritage

  • The Chateau Bertaudières
  • The Chateau Cerisier
  • The Chateau Eau-Morte
  • The André Moiroud Stadium (formerly Epinettes Stadium), owned by the HOC
  • The Walibi Rhône-Alpes Amusement Park

Religious heritage

The Church of Buvin
  • The Church of Buvin. The Church contains a Bronze Bell (1661) which is registered as an historical object.[8]

Environmental heritage

  • The Aluvial area of Rhône du Pont de Groslée at Murs-et-Gélignieux
  • The Huert river and wetland
  • The Corangle wetland
  • The Corneille wetland and lake

See also

Bibliography

  • Aimé Bocquet, The problem of palafittic occupation in the north of lower Dauphiné. From the late Neolithic to the middle Bronze Ages, Bulletin de la Société préhistorique française, Vol. 64, No. 2, 1967, pp. 501-516 Template:Fr icon
  • Ulysse Robert, General catalogue of manuscripts in the public libraries of France: Departments, Plon, Nourrit & cie (Paris), 1903, Vol. 41 Template:Fr icon
  • N2007-RA-0098, Bleu Stéphane, 2007, Gallia, adlfi website Template:Fr icon

Notes and references

Notes

  1. ^ At the beginning of the 21st century, the methods of identification have been modified by Law No. 2002-276 of 27 February 2002, the so-called "law of local democracy" and in particular Title V "census operations" allows, after a transitional period running from 2004 to 2008, the annual publication of the legal population of the different French administrative districts. For communes with a population greater than 10,000 inhabitants, a sample survey is conducted annually, the entire territory of these communes is taken into account at the end of the period of five years. The first "legal population" after 1999 under this new law came into force in 1 January 2009 and was based on the census of 2006.

References

  1. ^ Inhabitants of Isère Template:Fr icon
  2. ^ a b c Google Maps
  3. ^ Jean-Claude Bouvier, Place names of Dauphiné, Éditions Bonneton, ISBN 9782862531854 Template:Fr icon
  4. ^ The problem of palafittic occupation of the north of lower Dauphiné. From the late Neolithic to Middle Bronze Ages Template:Fr icon
  5. ^ N2007-RA-0098
  6. ^ General catalogue of manuscripts in public libraries in France: Departments, 1903, Vol. LXI Template:Fr icon
  7. ^ List of Mayors of France Template:Fr icon
  8. ^ Ministry of Culture, Palissy PM38000011 Bronze bell Template:Fr icon
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