Aignay-le-Duc

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Aignay-le-Duc (Script error: No such module "IPA".) is a commune in the eastern French department of Côte-d'Or.

Geography

The commune of Aignay-le-Duc is located some 30 km south-east of Châtillon-sur-Seine and some 30 km east of Montbard in a direct line. Access to the commune is by Highway D901 which enters on the north-west border, continues to the village and exits the south-east border. There is also Highway D101 linking the village to Étalante to the south-east. Highway D954 links the village through the eastern border to Saint-Broing-les-Moines. There is also Highway D112 which exits the commune in the north-east. There are extensive forests in the eastern part of the commune (Bois de Fort Fais, Bois du Bas des Soulers etc.) with about two thirds of the commune farmland. There are no villages other than Aignay-le-Duc.

The Coquille stream flows through the town and forming the eastern border is the Brevon stream. The Coquille flows to the Revinson stream which joins the Seine river. The Brevon flows north and eventually joins the Seine near Brémur-et-Vaurois.

Neighbouring Communes and Villages

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History

Aignay-le-Duc belonged to the territory of Lingons and had a Celtic population. Its name may come from the Celtic: Ann-iacum meaning "The location of the water source" ann- is a well known root name for rivers [e.g. l'Ain, Inn (Austria), Anio (Italy)]. The village is close to the source of the Coquille.[2]

A yellow limestone used in the cemetery, dating from the late second century or early third century AD, is inscribed: Aug (ustis) sac (rum) deo Marti Cicolluis et Litavi P. Attius Paterc[l]u[s] [v(otum) s(olvit) l(ibens) m(erito)] which means: "To the august sacred deities, to the god Mars Cicolluis and Litavi, P. Attius Paterculus paid his vow willingly and deservedly".[3][4]

An inscription was found on a bronze vase near Aignay in 1896 which, according to Chassenay, said: Aug(usto) sacr(um) deo Albio et Damonae Sext(us) Mart(ius) Cociliani f(ilius) ex jussu ejus [v(otum)] s(olvit) l(ibens) m(erito) meaning "It is sacred to Augustus, to the gods Albius and Damona, Sextus Martius, son of Cocilianus, in order to fulfill his vow.[5]

During the revolutionary period of the National Convention (1792-1795), the town took the name of Aignay-Côte-d'Or abbreviated to Aignay.[6]

File:Bogureau 65 - AIGNAY-LE-DUC - Gare du Tramway (détail).JPG
The village was served by a line of metre gauge light railway by the Railways Department of Côte-d'Or which linked Dijon-Porte-Neuve-Chatillon-sur-Seine from 1891 to 1948.
Here is seen the station.

Heraldry

Arms of Aignay-le-Duc
Arms of Aignay-le-Duc
Blazon:

Gules, six billets argent set 3, 2, 1.



Administration

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From To Name Party
1989 2008 Bernard Bonnuit DVD
2008 2009 Alexandre Misset SE
2014 2023 Frédéric Bourdenet
2023 2026 Gilbert Changarnier[1]

Population

The inhabitants of the commune are known as Aignacois or Aignacoises in French.[8]

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Culture and heritage

Civil heritage

The commune has a large number of Houses that are registered as historical monuments.[9]

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

Other sites of interest
  • Celtic Tumuli have been found including several burials from different periods, the most recent dating to the 5th century AD.

Religious heritage

File:Aignay-leDuc eglise.jpg
Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul

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

Notable People linked to the Commune

  • Nicolas Frochot, an influential provost of Aignay-le-Duc, he ended his career as a State Councilor and first Prefect of the Seine under Napoleon I.
  • Claude-Auguste Petit, Baron of Beauverger (born Aignay-le-Duc, 7 October 1748 - died Paris, 6 September 1819), brother of the Nicholas Frochot, French politician.
  • Bertrand Lavier, French contemporary multimedia artist born in Châtillon-sur-Seine (Côte-d'Or) 14 June 1949. He lives and works in Paris and Aignay-le-Duc (Côte-d'Or).
  • The Baudus Family
  • Philippe Bertrand, a host on France Inter

See also

References

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  1. ↑ a b Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  2. ↑ Taverdet G. Names in the region of Bourgognes, 2007, p. 112.
  3. ↑ BECK N. thesis. Goddesses in Celtic Religion Cult and Mythology: A Comparative Study of Ancient Ireland, Britain and Gaul, 2009, 110.
  4. ↑ cited in the thesis: Drioux, 1934, p. 74, n° 267; Le Bohec, 2003, p. 176, n°295. Template:In lang
  5. ↑ Template:CIL, Template:CIL
  6. ↑ Template:Cassini-Ehess
  7. ↑ List of Mayors of France Template:In lang
  8. ↑ Le nom des habitants du 21 - Côte-d'Or, habitants.fr
  9. ↑ Template:Search Mérimée
  10. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Template:Mérimée Template:In lang
  11. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Template:Mérimée Template:In lang
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  22. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Template:Mérimée Template:In lang
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  28. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Template:Mérimée Template:In lang
  29. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  30. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
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  32. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  33. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  34. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Template:Mérimée Template:In lang
  35. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Template:Mérimée Template:In lang
  36. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Template:Mérimée Template:In lang
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External links

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