20의 브리올레이가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Even if it cannot be compared to the very large cathedrals, it is still worth a visit, not least because of the windows.

Angers Castle is located on the Maine River, near the confluence of the Maine and Loire. Angers is today the capital of the Maine-et-Loire department in the Pays de la Loire region; it was the ancient capital of Anjou.

Very good circuit, the ferry is complicated for a single cyclist.

In 1028, Count Fulk Nerra of Anjou had this stone bridge rebuilt, spanning the Maine River between the city and the opposite bank, which was not under the city's control. It was called the "Great Bridge." As with other European bridges of this period, houses were gradually built here as well. The resulting street included watermills, fisheries, and goldsmiths.

The Angers fortress impresses with its ramparts and towers made of schist and limestone. Also called the castle of the Dukes of Anjou, the monument was a privileged witness to the History of France with the Viking invasions, the birth of the dynasty from which the famous dungeon builder Foulque Nerra came, the opposition of the Plantagenets and the Capetians, the reign of Saint Louis or the home of the Dukes of Anjou and Sicily.

At the beginning of the 11th century, Hubert of Vendôme, Bishop of Angers between 1006 and 1047, had a new church built with a single nave. The new cathedral was consecrated on August 16, 1025. The church burned down after just seven years and was only made usable again at the end of the 11th century by Bishop Geoffroy de Tours (1081–1093). His successors Renaud de Martigné (1102–1125) and Ulger (1125–1148) finally had the cathedral rebuilt. The work was further advanced under the bishops Normand de Doué (1148–1153) and Guillaume de Beaumont (1202–1240).

In the Middle Ages, the city of Angers was one of the most influential in France. Today it offers an exciting mix of history and lively university culture on the edge of the Loire Valley.

This type of boat is a type of boat that allows you to cross a watercourse using a cable stretched between each bank. That of Roche Foulques connects the two banks of the Loir between Soucelles and Villevêque.