周辺の天然記念物・トップ9

This museum is certainly interesting, unfortunately we didn't have enough time

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Impressive are the dwellings in the rocks and the houses from the rocks

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This real limestone wall, one kilometer long and eighty meters high, constantly undermined by the river and the frost, has been hollowed out with a hundred rock shelters and long aerial terraces; these natural cavities were occupied by prehistoric man and then modified to become a fort and a city from the Middle Ages until the beginning of the Renaissance.

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Here we have the situation – previously completely unknown to me and therefore surprising – that MADELEINE, a Christian saint (the name is derived from the biblical "Mary Magdalene"), has become the namesake of an era from the proverbial "dim prehistory" (one to one and a half dozen millennia before the beginning of our era). To paraphrase it from Wikipedia, which can explain it better than I can: "The Magdalenian is an archaeological cultural stage in the younger part of the Upper Paleolithic in Central and Western Europe at the end of the last Ice Age. The Magdalenian was named in 1869 by Gabriel de Mortillet after the semi-cave La Madeleine in the Dordogne department. It spanned an approximate period from approximately 18,000 to 12,000 BC."

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Welcome to the capital of prehistory! This is the nickname given to this modest village which follows the course of the Vézère. It must be said that the extraordinary sites that you can visit are numerous. In addition to the very richly supplied national museum, I encourage you to go to the Pôle de la préhistoire. Building entirely dedicated to this science and free. Find out about all the prehistoric marvels that can be admired in and around the town. They are not missing. It is not without reason that the Vézère valley has been nicknamed the valley of man.

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Really incredibly impressive place - 50,000 years of human history on a rock face. Europe's largest settlement of this kind and also almost unique in the world - UNESCO World Heritage Site. Not to be missed! Ideal in the off-season when only a few people are out and about here.

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La Madeleine is a settlement site in present-day France that was used for thousands of years up until the early modern period. It was laid out about 5 km north-east of Les Eyzies-de-Tayac-Sireuil on a narrow loop of the Vézère. For the Upper Palaeolithic period of the Magdalenian period, this important find site acts as a type locality. It is located in the lower abri (rock overhang) below the chapel dedicated to Saint Magdalene of the troglodyte village. Around 17,000 years ago, Cro-Magnon people settled in the rock shelters beneath the south-facing cliffs of La Madeleine near the River Vézère. These offered natural protection against the effects of the weather, and the southern orientation warmed the settlement site. The emergence of the troglodytic settlements on the cliffs of La Madeleine in the 8th century has been proven. (Wikipedia)

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Near the grounds of the Château de Campagne, in the extension of the Ladies' Staircase, are the Cluzeaux. Dating back to the early Middle Ages, their exact purpose remains a mystery...food storage or housing?

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