Английская Википедия:Bangor, Morbihan

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Шаблон:Use dmy dates Шаблон:Infobox French commune

Bangor (Шаблон:IPA-fr) is a commune in the Morbihan department in the Brittany region of north-western France. It is one of the four communes on the island of Belle-Île.

Geography

Bangor is one of four communes on the island of Belle Île located on the south-west coast of the island. The island is some 14 km south of the Quiberon peninsula. Access to the commune is by the D190 road from Le Palais in the north and the D25 from Locmaria in the east which continues to Sauzon in the north-west. There is the small Aerodrome de Belle-Île in the north of the commune which hosts the Aeroclub de Belle-Ile en Mer. Apart from the village there are many hamlets in the commune: Шаблон:Div col

  • Bordenec'h
  • Bornor
  • Borsauz
  • Calestren
  • Cosquet
  • Domois
  • Donnant
  • Goélan
  • Le Grand Village
  • Kerguélen
  • Kerourdé
  • Kervarijon
  • Parlavan
  • Radenac
  • Tinéüé
  • Le Vazen

Шаблон:Div col end

Several offshore islands also belong to the commune as well as other unnamed islets:

  • Ile de Bangor
  • Roches de Bornor
  • Iles de Domois
  • Iles de Baguenères
  • Aiguilles Rocheuses

The commune consists almost entirely of farmland.[1]

Climate

The commune is exposed to strong winds.

Шаблон:Meteo France

Шаблон:Weather box

Neighbouring communes and villages

Шаблон:Geographic location

Map

Шаблон:Wide image

Toponymy

It is not known if the name comes from Bangor Abbey in Northern Ireland, one of the most famous abbeys in Western Christianity, from where it is known that monks like Columbanus came to evangelize in Armorica in the 6th century, or from the Monastery of Bangor-Fawr, founded in Wales around 545 on the Menai Strait.

The Breton name of the commune is Bangor.

History

Файл:Menhir Pierre Sainte Anne.JPG
The Pierre Sainte Anne menhir

The commune of Bangor has been inhabited since prehistory as evidenced by the Pierre Sainte Anne menhir.

Bangor has been the administrative centre of the island for 10 centuries. It was the name of a priory founded by Benedictine monks who came to colonize and populate the island starting in the 7th century.

Colonization consisted of dividing the island into five parishes with Bangor occupying the middle Each parish was a small area given to residual families from the island or to colonists who were asked by the monks to come to Brittany.

In the 9th century the island was devastated by the Vikings and the priory was placed under the secular protection of the Counts of Cornouaille (in Armorican Brittany). In 1029 the Count of Cornouaille Alain Canhiart entrusted the island to the recently founded Sainte-Croix de Quimperlé Abbey. As it was directly under the authority of the Pope, Belle-Ile benefited from immunity from being under the authority of both the bishopric of Vannes and the duchy of Brittany. The administration of the island was delegated to a provost of the abbey who had temporal power (the right of low, middle, and high justice which was performed sometimes at Belle-Ile and sometimes at Quimperlé). From 1408 the right was exercised only at Quimperlé.

The Count of Cornouaille entrusted the island to the Benedictines of Redon Abbey who were able to take possession of it after long protests from the abbot of Quimperlé. The priory remained in the same spot as its predecessors (on the current location of the municipal campground of Bangor) and a fort was constructed at Le Palais which later became the capital of the island instead of Bangor.

Belle-Île was governed by monks until the 16th century when incessant attacks by pirates forced them to relinquish their fiefdom to the king, or rather to the regent Catherine de' Medici, who gave the land in vassalage to the Gondi family – then owners of the Pays de Retz. The land, however, remained under the heavy hand of the regime until the French Revolution.

The Goulphar Lighthouse on the west coast of Bangor has been active since 1836.

The semaphore of Talut was put into service in 1862.[2]

Administration

List of Successive Mayors[3]

Шаблон:Hidden begin

From To Name
1791 1797 Pierre Paul Sechant
1797 1799 Le Matelot
1799 1809 Pierre Paul Sechant
1809 1810 Jean Martin Labado
1810 1818 Jean Jacques Hippolyte Le Dru
1818 1839 Pierre Vincent Le Matelot
1839 1844 Le Dru
1844 1852 G. Sechant
1852 1874 Jean Patern Briere
1874 1876 Louis Marie Laleous
1876 1896 Mathurin L'Hermite
1896 1900 Pierre Marie L'Hermite
1900 1919 François Marie Le Bihan
1919 1925 Onésime Bénoni L'Hermite
1925 1935 Herve

Шаблон:Hidden end

Mayors from 1935
From To Name
1935 1946 François Le Marec
1946 1960 Jean Marie Le Bihan
1960 1971 Paul Bedex
1971 1977 Adolphe Olieric
1977 1983 Paul Meunier
1983 1989 Jean Yves Daniel
1989 2001 Lucien Maho
2001 2014 Pierre-Yves Desard
2014 2026 Annaïck Huchet

Demography

The inhabitants of Bangor are called Bangorins in French.[4]

Шаблон:Historical populations

Culture and heritage

Файл:Bangor belle-ile vue d'avion 2014a.jpg
Aerial view of Bangor
Файл:Maitrier longère avec puits couvert.jpg
Long house with the Well

Civil heritage

The commune has many buildings and structures that are registered as historical monuments:

Religious heritage

Файл:Croix de Bortémon.JPG
A Monumental Cross
Файл:Église de Bangor - side view.jpg
Parish Church of Saints Peter and Paul

The commune has several religious buildings and structures that are registered as historical monuments:

Bangor Picture Gallery

Notable people linked to the commune

  • John Russell, Australian painter, arrived at Belle-Île-en-Mer in 1883. He first stayed in a rented house in Envag before building a mansion called the "Château de l'anglais" (English Chateau) at Goulphar.
  • Claude Monet lived in the village of Kervilahouen
  • Françoise Bangor, the first woman painter in Belle-Île, stayed in Envague. She often came on holidays with her parents and succumbed to the beauty of the island. She continued to paint the rugged coastline, the villages, and to sketch the fishermen from 1935 to 1953.[22]
  • Henry Moret, painted Goulpher
Paintings of Bangor

See also

References

Шаблон:Reflist

External links

Шаблон:Morbihan communes Шаблон:Authority control

  1. Google Maps
  2. Office of Tourism of Belle-Île-en-Mer
  3. List of Mayors of France Шаблон:In lang
  4. Le nom des habitants du 56 - Morbihan, habitants.fr
  5. Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Шаблон:Mérimée Шаблон:In lang
  6. Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Шаблон:Mérimée Шаблон:In lang
  7. Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Шаблон:Mérimée Шаблон:Mérimée Шаблон:In langШаблон:Camera
  8. Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Шаблон:Mérimée Шаблон:Mérimée Шаблон:Mérimée Шаблон:Mérimée Шаблон:Mérimée Шаблон:Mérimée Шаблон:In lang
  9. Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Шаблон:Mérimée Шаблон:In lang
  10. Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Шаблон:Mérimée Шаблон:In lang
  11. Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Шаблон:Mérimée Шаблон:Mérimée Шаблон:Mérimée Шаблон:In lang
  12. Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Шаблон:Mérimée Шаблон:In lang
  13. Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Шаблон:Mérimée Шаблон:In lang
  14. Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Шаблон:Mérimée Шаблон:In lang
  15. Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Шаблон:Mérimée Шаблон:In lang
  16. Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Шаблон:Mérimée Шаблон:In lang
  17. Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Шаблон:Mérimée Шаблон:In lang
  18. Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Шаблон:Mérimée Шаблон:In lang
  19. Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Шаблон:Mérimée Шаблон:In lang
  20. Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Шаблон:Mérimée Шаблон:In lang
  21. Aero-club Belle-Ile Charles Robin Шаблон:In lang
  22. Françoise Oury, Bangor, 1905~1983 Шаблон:In lang