Salers ((oc)Salèrn) | |
The Belfry gate | |
Information | |
Country | France |
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Region | Cantal |
Watercourse | Chavarivière stream |
Altitude | Between 830 and1 207 m |
Area | 4,85 km² |
Population | 329 hab. (2017) |
Density | 67,84 inhab./km² |
Nice | Sagranier |
Postal code | 15140 |
Telephone prefix | 33 4 71 |
Spindle | UTC 01:00, UTC 02:00 |
Location | |
Official site | |
Touristic site | |
Salers is a municipality of Cantal whose village is classified among the most beautiful villages in France. He gave his name to a breed of cows and to a labeled cheese.
Understand
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To see
- 1 Saint-Mathieu Church Place Géraud Maigne sat.- Fri. : 10 h - 18 h. free. – Reconstruction of the end of the XVe century, but the portal recalls the rest of the Romanesque church which preceded it, nevertheless fully restored at the end of the XIXe century after lightning fell on it. Among the ornaments, tapestries from XVIIe century, one of which is the “Oath of Montmartre”, founding act of the Society of Jesus by Saint Ignatius of Loyola, as well as a polychrome Entombment dated 1495, offered by Father Géraud Vitalis for the reconstruction and consecration of the church.
- 2 Chapel of Notre-Dame-de-Lorette (east of the village towards the mountain, towards Malprangère.) – It dates from the 19th century, in a particular neo-Byzantine style, it was built on the remains of the chapeloune wanted by a lord of Salers, dating from around 1450 and source of a local pilgrimage whose archives attest to healings.
- Lizet Chapel – The chapel is located under the door of the Belfry, it is today a souvenir shop and was the first Hôtel-Dieu in the 16th century, founded by Pierre Lizet.
- 3 Place Tyssandier-d'Escous – Dedicated to the renovator of the Salers breed, surrounded by Renaissance houses in the purest Haute-Auvergne style, this square (also Place de la Mairie) has in its center a bust of the agronomist who succeeded the old market hall. grains which was used under the Ancien Régime for measuring grains with levels on each pillar.,
- House known as the Bailliage – The house was owned by the Sevestre family, it bears traces of the mullions torn from the windows for tax reasons, and was also the property of the Mossier family. It bears the name of bailiwick in reference to its previous owners who were civil magistrates, but it has not been established that the bailiwick, from Crèvecœur in Saint-Martin-Valmeroux, was established permanently in this house.
- 4 House of the Chazette de Bargues family rue des Nobles – . This house with a 15th century lava stone balcony decorated with sculptures is the first in the Rue des Nobles.
- 5 House of the Commander of Mossierqui (Salers History Museum) – The house houses the museum of the history of Salers and its popular traditions. Beautiful Renaissance bourgeois residence with its Gothic-style gallery and symbolic sculptures, its keystones and ribbed dropouts - Large rooms, lounges and furniture partly from the terraced house Dolivier (18th & 19th centuries) - Monumental fireplaces ( 15th century) - Pharmacy classified ISMH (1891) - Residence registered with the ISMH in 1927. Photos of the region of Salers by Father Gély around 1911.
- 6 Ronade House – The foundations date from the 13th century. Building of the family of the same name, it can now be visited and Philippe Garrigue, a descendant, is the historian of the village.
- Belfry gate – One of the last two vestiges of the old medieval rampart.
- Martille gate – One of the last two vestiges of the old medieval rampart.
- Chapel known as Lizet – Chapel of the diocesan mission which has since become a retirement home, a permanent exhibition is organized there: Salers, looks at painting and sculpture. This chapel dates from the 18th century, when land procedures allowed diocesan missionaries to settle in Salers.
- Belfry of Salers – 15th century, it dominates the shopping street of the same name, it was one of the four access points to the city.
- Hospice Lizet – The hospice is hidden by the belfry and houses an enamel craftsman. It is the first hospice of Salers, founded by Pierre Lizet, first president of the Parliament of Paris in the 16th century.