Annot

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Annot (Script error: No such module "IPA".; Template:Langx) is a commune in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region of southeastern France.

The commune has been awarded one flower by the National Council of Towns and Villages in Bloom in the Competition of cities and villages in Bloom.[2]

Geography

Annot is located some 80 km north-west of Nice, 15 km east of Saint-Andre-les-Alpes, and 13 km west of Puget-Theniers. Access to the commune is by National Road N202 from Saint-Andre-les-Alpes to Puget-Theniers which passes through the south of the commune. Access to the village is by road D908 running north off the N202 and continuing north to Le Fugeret.[3] There are two railway stations in the commune: Scaffarels station, an optional stop built on a masonry embankment; and Annot Railway Station near the village. They are both served by the line from Nice to Digne.[4]

File:Gare-des-Scaffarels.JPG
Scaffarels Station built on a masonry embankment.

The hamlet of Les Scaffarels is south-east of the village and there is also the hamlet of Rouaine on the N202 in the south. The commune is mountainous and heavily forested. The forests occupy 2,712 hectares of the commune.[5]

The Galange river forms most of the southern border of the commune while the Vaire flows from north to south past the village gathering many tributaries through the commune. The Beite river joins the Vaire at the village while the Canal des Gastres flows south-east near the village then curves north to join the Coulomp just north-east of the commune.

Geology

The village is located within a resurgence of sandstone amidst limestone mountains at 680 m altitude. This resurgence is up to 250m thick. The rocky ridge overlooking the village is formed of sandstone. The debris that has formed below in picturesque shapes with names such as: the Dent du Diable (Tooth of the Devil), the Chambre du Roi (King's Chamber), the défilé des Garambes (Defile of Garambes), the Chameau des lumières (Camelback of lights), and the rocks of the Cent-Marches (Hundred Steps). It has been classed as a natural site since 1920.[6] Certain houses have been built directly against a rock fallen from the crag: the rock is bigger than a house. The acidic soils on the left bank of the Vaïre allow for chestnut growing.

The centre of the town (Saint-Jean-Baptiste Church, formerly Saint-Pons) has been built on a rocky outcrop between the Vaïre and Beïte rivers.

High points
  • Pelloussis Rock (1,340 m)
  • Col de L'Iscle (1,384 m)
  • on the same ridge west of the village: Le Roncheret (1,617 m), Le Puel (1,532 m), La Colle Durand (1,638 m), the Rocks of Rouaine (1,438 m)

Natural and technological risks

None of the 200 communes of the department is in a no seismic risk zone. The Canton of Annot is in zone 1b (low risk) according to the deterministic classification of 1991 based on the historical seismic data[7] and in zone 4 (medium risk) according to the probabilistic classification EC8 of 2011.[7] The town of Annot is also exposed to three other natural hazards:[8]

  • forest fire
  • flooding (in the valley of the Vaïre)
  • landslide

The commune of Annot is also exposed to the technological risk of the transport of dangerous goods by road.[7] The N202 national road can be used by carriers of dangerous goods.[7]

The foreseeable natural risk prevention plan (PPR) of the commune was approved in 1990 for flood risk, landslide, and earthquake[7] but a new one was requested in 2003 and a DICRIM has existed since 2011.[9]

The town has had several natural disasters from flooding and mudslides in 1994[8] and an earthquake powerfully felt in the town on 17 February 1947 whose epicentre was located in the Piedmont.[10]

Neighbouring communes and villages

Template:Geographic location

Toponymy

The locality appears for the first time in charters of 1042 as Anoth when its Lord, Ermerincus of Anoth, gave it to the Abbey of Saint Victor, Marseille. The name perhaps comes from the Gallic ana plus the Latin suffix ottum designating a small marsh.[11][12] Charles Rostaing thought that the name Ana designated it as an older town which preceded the upper town called Sigumanna.[13] According to Daniel Thiery, the name Sigumanna, cited in the same document as Annot, means the territory rather than a place or a specific village and this name of the territory is probably derived from the name of pre-Roman people who occupied the valley.[14]

The commune name is Anòt in Provençal.

The name of the hamlet of Rouaine comes from the Roman name *Rugius with the suffix -ane indicating the domain of Rugius.[15]

History

Antiquity

The name of the people settled in the valley on the arrival of the Romans is not certain, but it may be the Nemeturii. An oppidum was located at a place called Vers-la-Ville.[16]

Middle Ages

File:Maison d'Annot.jpg
Old village

The original village was probably in the middle of "Grès d'Annot" (Annot sandstone). The houses were mostly wooden (locations for beams are visible in the rocks that the houses backed on to) and more than one floor. The path called "Vers-la-Ville" leading to a chapel is certainly a testimony to its past existence. On this path there is a large sandstone rock ("the rock of 100 steps") on which a staircase is carved. Around the rock's summit there are holes dug to accommodate wooden beams.

Subsequently, the village was built between the Vaïre and Beite rivers and was fortified around the church of Saint-Pons in 1042.[17] The Lord was the Abbey of Saint Victor, Marseille, who received very many gifts.[14] The Abbey shared some rights with the Order of the Temple.[18][19] After the dissolution of the Order of the Temple, its property at Fugeret and Annot passed to the Abbey Saint-Pons of Nice.[14]

The lordship then passed to the counts of Provence.[18] The death of Queen Joanna I created a succession crisis for the head of the County of Provence. The towns of the Union of Aix (1382–1387) supported Charles de Duras against Louis I of Anjou. The Annot community supported Duras until 1386 then switched sides to join the Angevins through patient negotiations by Marie de Blois, widow of Louis I and regent for their son Louis II. The surrender of Aix could also have played a role in the turnaround of the community.[20]

A Fair was established in 1388 by Marie de Blois which was maintained until the end of the Ancien Régime.[17][21][22] She also authorised a weekly market.[23] Finally in the 15th and 16th centuries it was the Saint-Pons family who were the Lords.[18]

Modern Times

During the Wars of religion the city was attacked by the Protestants in 1574[24] commanded by the Baron of l'Isle.[25] Annot was spared the plague epidemics of 1626 and 1670 which nevertheless affected Castellane and Entrevaux.[26]

In May 1672 the entire population of the village, led by the notaries and the apothecary, repulsed the new vicar who had been imposed by the diocese and not from the country.[27]

At the end of the 17th century the village was gradually emerging from isolation: the Bishop of Entrevaux, Ithier, established a fortnightly postal service between Entrevaux and Aix by mules, which also served Annot and Guillaumes.[28][29] The culture of Roman law, which requires frequent use of a notary, was very much alive: thus four notaries were established in Annot in 1680.[28] In the 18th century a viguerie was installed at Annot which also served the communities of Braux, La Colle, Fugeret, Méailles, Argenton, Peyresc, and Saint-Benoît.[23]

In June 1704, as part of the War of the Spanish Succession, a communal militia was raised at Ubraye and Annot. They were repulsed by the Savoyards in the Valley of Marguery, and many residents of both communities were taken prisoner. The ransom for those from Annot amounted to 1,200 livres.[30]

The French Revolution

The community was fully part of the movement of the French Revolution. After sending their complaints in 1789, they planted a tree of liberty in the Place Revelly.[31] The patriotic society of the commune was created during the summer of 1792:[32] it was called the Club of Friends of the Revolution.[31]

19th and 20th centuries

File:Annot station 2012.JPG
Annot Railway Station

In the 19th century the commune was experiencing some industrial development through the spinning and weaving of wool on the model of the Honnorat factory in Saint-André-de-Méouilles.[33] The Moulard factory opened in the early 1830s and the Roux factory in 1836 (but it disappeared before 1843[34]). In 1856 two factories employed 40 workers.[35]

The railway arrived at Annot in 1908 with the opening of the penultimate section of the line from Nice to Digne.[36] The Colle tunnel was completed in 1903 and the entire line between Nice and Digne was opened from 5 to 7 August 1911 in the presence of Victor Augagneur, Minister of Public Works.[37]

During the First World War soldiers were assigned to Annot to defend the railway lines for Railways of Provence.

The doctor from Annot belonged to the Milice. His father was shot on 6 August 1944 by the Francs-Tireurs et Partisans from the 11th company.[38]

Until the middle of the 20th century there was a vineyard in Annot whose production was consumed locally and was exported. There remains nothing now.[39]

21st century

On 9 February 2014, a rock tumbled down a mountainside and derailed a train on the Chemins de Fer de Provence near Annot, killing two passengers.

Heraldry

The town of Annot used at least two different shields, both making reference to chestnuts. The current arms of Annot are the second described below without picture.

Template:Blazon-arms

Template:Blazon-arms

Administration

Script error: No such module "Unsubst". List of Successive Mayors[40]

From To Name Party
1977 Fernand Faissole
1977 2001 Yves Bono
2001 2020 Jean Ballester DVD
2020 Current Marion Cozzi

Inter-communality

Annot is part of:

  • Since 2017: the Community of communes Alpes Provence Verdon - Sources de Lumière

Education

The commune has a computerized library (catalogue online).

The town has two educational institutions:

  • a primary school;[41]
  • The Émile-Honnoraty College.[42]

Population

The inhabitants of the commune are known as Annotains or Annotaines in French.[43]

Template:Historical populations

Economy

In 2017, the active population amounted to 438 people, including 57 unemployed (13%). These workers are in majority employees (81%), and are in majority employed in the commune (71%).[44] Most of the workers are employed in industry and construction (56% in 2015). Agriculture does not provide any employment. Services and administration, with 134 jobs, takes up the remaining 44% of the working population.[44] At the end of 2015 establishments active in the town were mainly shops and services (87 out of 142 establishments) followed by firms in the secondary sector (27), the government, health, the social sector, and education (25 establishments).[44]

File:Mouton sur la route de Entrevaux a Annot 0566.JPG
Flock of Sheep

At the end of 2015 the primary sector (agriculture, forestry, fisheries) had 3 different establishments.[44] A cheese bears the appellation Fromage d'Annot or Tomme d'Annot.

At the end of 2015 the secondary sector (industry and construction) had 27 establishments and employed 169 employees.[44]

The main employer in the town is the Faissole[45] biscuit factory which has produced biscuits and toasted buns since the 1960s[45] and employs 118 employees with an annual turnover of €11 million.[46] The agri-food sector also has the Rigault and Co. factory for cured meats with 18 employees.[47]

A small central hydroelectric plant is installed on the Vaïre near Scaffarels. The water chute is 46 m high and drives a turbine of 820 kW. Production is currently halted from July to October. The plant is equipped with a fish slide.[48]

At the end of 2015 the tertiary sector (trades and services) had 87 establishments with 48 employees plus another 25 administrative establishments employing 86 people.[44]

According to Departmental Observatory of Tourism, the tourist function is important for the town, with between 1 and 5 tourists welcomed per year per inhabitant.[49] Most of the accommodation capacity is non-market.[50] Several tourist accommodation structures exist in the commune:

  • several hotels[51] (1 classified 1-star[52] and 2 classified 2-star[53]).[54] These three hotels have a total capacity of 33 rooms;[44][54]
  • a 2-star camping site[55] with 64 places;[44][54] *several furnished units;[56]
  • collective accommodation is provided by a vacation village managed by the commune[57][58] and a cottage (The Roncharels).[59]

Overall, second homes add a significant extra accommodation capacity in the commune[60] with 334 homes (35% of the houses in the town).[44]

In summer, the passage of the steam train on the line from Nice to Digne between Puget-Théniers and Annot adds significant tourist activity to the commune.[61] In 2006-2007 this increased the patronage on the line by 50 to 60%.[62]

An Equestrian Centre is located in the commune.[63]

Tourism

Annot is well regarded for bouldering and is particularly popular among climbers, as the second biggest developed area of that kind in France.[64]

Culture and heritage

Civil heritage

  • The Pont de la Donne (Bridge over the Donne) (1709).Template:Mérimée Icon is registered as an historical monument.[65] It is partly in the commune of Saint-Benoît.
  • The Old town and medieval alleys. A lintel bears the date of 1377 which is apocryphal according to Raymond Collier[66] as it is contrary to other lintels dated 1455 and 1533[67]
  • The Bridge over the Beite and its surroundings
  • The Arcade Houses in the arcade on the Rue Notre Dame
  • A Fortified Gate in the old town;
  • The Place of plane trees along the Vaïre
  • A Coaching Inn in Rouaine which is still used as a hotel-restaurant.[68]
  • A Fountain with the inscription RF 1894
  • The Hôtel-Dieu from the 17th century
  • The Town hall from the 17th century
Views of Annot town.
File:Altstadt von Annot.JPG
A medieval lane
File:Pont d'Annot.jpg
Bridge over the Vaïre
  • The Bridge over the Vaïre is 34 metres long[69][70] and 3.5 metres wide. It succeeded another bridge built in 1676. The community of Annot first built it with stone piers[69] by the master masons François Richard, Louis Borrely, and Louis Fabre.[70] These piers are protected by strong front and rear Starlings with handrails provided on top of the starlings. On these piles a wooden deck was built[69] which allowed rapid commissioning in 1682.[70] The wooden deck was replaced by a stone deck at the beginning of the 18th century. It was the object of repair works in 1777. In 1932 the square in the village was enlarged and the two main arches were sealed.

Religious heritage

File:Annot-200804-1.jpg
The parish church of Saint John the Baptist

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

File:Annot, Chapelle de Vérimande.JPG
Chapel of Vérimande.

Environmental heritage

File:Annot les grés.jpg
Annot Sandstone
  • The Grès d'Annot (Annot Sandstone), a chaos of sandstone blocks nationally known by climbers who practice climbing. They are a listed site in the Regional Directorate of the Environment and protected since 1946. They cover an area of 137 hectares in total.[6]
  • The Gorge of the Galange is crossed by Route nationale N202 on the vertiginous bridge of Saint-Joseph (753 m high)
  • The Defile of Garambes

Military heritage

The Medieval Ramparts are still partly visible, doors have been conserved and provide access to the old village. Tall houses surrounding the town formed the outer wall and marked the outline of the medieval city. At Vérimande there is Templar Chapel and a house said to be from the Templars: a large structure with a tower Dovecote.

Notable people linked to the commune

  • Jacques Verdollin (born 29 November 1738 in Annot and died on 16 April 1793 in Paris), deputy in the States General of 1789 and the National Convention in September 1792.
  • Paul Rabiers du Villars (born 2 June 1837 in Annot and died 11 May 1898 at Castellane) was elected in 1877, he saw his election invalidated.
  • Marsi Paribatra (born 25 August 1931 in Bangkok, Thailand and died on 9 July 2013 at her house in Annot), was the only daughter of Prince Chumbhot Paripatra, Prince of Nakhon Sawan (Thailand). Her style was Mom Chao Ying (HSH). She was also an artist who exhibited regularly in Paris at the Musée d’Art Moderne between 1964 and 1972.

Bibliography

  • Raymond Collier, Upper-Provence Monumental and Artistic, Digne, Imprimerie Louis Jean, 1986, 559 p. Template:In lang
  • Under the direction of Édouard Baratier, Georges Duby, and Ernest Hildesheimer, Historical Atlas of Provence, Comtat Venaissin, Principality of Orange, County of Nice, Principality of Monaco, Librairie Armand Colin, Paris, 1969 Template:In lang
  • Jean-Louis Damon, Au pied du Baou Sublime. Nouvelles historiques et récits du pays d'Annot, Serre éditeur (collection les régionales), Nice, 1990 Template:ISBN ; p. 180 Template:In lang

See also

References

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  1. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  2. ↑ Annot in the Competition for Towns and Villages in Bloom Template:Webarchive Template:In lang
  3. ↑ Google Maps
  4. ↑ Chemins de fer de Provence, Timetables Nice-Annot-Digne-les-Bains Template:Webarchive, consulted on 22 June 2012 Template:In lang
  5. ↑ Roger Brunet, Le Trésor des régions, consulted on 8 June 2013 Template:In lang
  6. ↑ a b Regional Directorate of the Environment, The Rocks and groups of rocks, Departmental Inventory of classified sites, DIREN, published in October 2003, consulted on 4 August 2012 Template:In lang
  7. ↑ a b c d e Préfecture of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, Departmental Plans for prevention of Natural risks in Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, Template:In lang
  8. ↑ a b Ministry of Ecology, sustainable development, transport, and lodgings, Communal Notice Template:Webarchive on the Gaspar database, placed online 27 May 2011, consulted on 25 June 2012 Template:In lang
  9. ↑ DICRIM for Annot Template:Webarchive, Dicrim database, consulted on 25 June 2011 Template:In lang
  10. ↑ BRGM, Epicentres of earthquake distances (more than 40 km) felt in Annot Template:Webarchive, Sisfrance, consulted on 25 June 2012
  11. ↑ Ernest Nègre, General Toponymy of France: Etymology of 35,000 place names, vol. 1: Pre-celtic, Celtic, and Roman Forms, Genève, Librairie Droz, coll. Publications romanes et françaises (no 193), 1990, 1869 pages (Template:ISBN). Notice 2024, p 104 Template:In lang
  12. ↑ Bénédicte Fénié, Jean-Jacques Fénié, Provençale Toponymy, Éditions Sud-Ouest, 2002 (reprint), Template:ISBN, p. 41 Template:In lang
  13. ↑ Charles Rostaing, Essay on the toponymy of Provence (from its origins to the barbarian invasions), Laffite Reprints, Marseille, 1973 (1st edition 1950), p 321 Template:In lang
  14. ↑ a b c d e f g Daniel Thiery, Annot, On the origins of churches and rural chapels in Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, published on 12 December 2010, online on 15 December 2010, consulted on 25 June 2012 Template:In lang
  15. ↑ Bénédicte Fénié, Jean-Jacques Fénié, Provençal Toponymy, Éditions Sud-Ouest, 2002 (reprint), Template:ISBN, p. 51
  16. ↑ Raymond Boyer and Guy Barruol, Map 12 "Peoples and habitats of the pre-Roman era", in Baratier, Duby & Hildesheimer, Historical Atlas of Provence, and commentary Template:In lang
  17. ↑ a b Michel de La Torre, Alpes-de-Haute-Provence: The complete guide to 200 communes, Paris, Deslogis-Lacoste, coll. "Towns and villages of France", 1989, Relié, 72 p. (non-paginated) (Template:ISBN) Template:In lang
  18. ↑ a b c Under the direction of Édouard Baratier, Georges Duby, and Ernest Hildesheimer, Historical Atlas of Provence, Comtat Venaissin, Principality of Orange, County of Nice, Principality of Monaco, Librairie Armand Colin, Paris, 1969, p. 160 Template:In lang
  19. ↑ Joseph-Antoine Durbec (pref. Jacques Juillet), Templars and Hospitaliers in Provence and in Alpes-Maritimes, Grenoble, Le Mercure Dauphinois, 2001 (Template:ISBN), p. 28 Template:In lang
  20. ↑ Geneviève Xhayet, Supporters and adversaries of Louis of Anjou during the war of the Union of Aix Template:Webarchive, Provence historique, Fédération historique de Provence, volume 40, No. 162, "Author of the War of the Union of Aix", 1990, maps p. 417-418 and p. 419. Template:In lang
  21. ↑ Louis Stouff, "Map 86: Port, roads and fairs from the 13th to the 15th centuries", in Historical Atlas of Provence, Comtat Venaissin, Principality of Orange, County of Nice, Principality of Monaco, Librairie Armand Colin, Paris, 1969 Template:In lang
  22. ↑ Baratier and Hilsdesheimer, "Map 122: The Fairs (1713–1789)", in Baratier, Duby & Hildesheimer, op. cit. Template:In lang
  23. ↑ a b Alfred Verdollin, Annot: around an old village and its mountains, Nice : Imprimerie Ciais, 1970. Collection Incidences et méditations, p. 34 Template:In lang
  24. ↑ Jacques Cru, History of the Gorges of Verdon until the Révolution, co-edited Édisud and Parc naturel régional du Verdon, 2001, Template:ISBN, p 200 Template:In lang
  25. ↑ Verdollin, op. cit., p. 42 Template:In lang
  26. ↑ Verdollin, op. cit., p. 49 Template:In lang
  27. ↑ Jean Nicolas, The French rebellion: popular movements and social conscience, 1661-1789, Paris: Gallimard, 2008. Folio Collection, Template:ISBN, p. 742 Template:In lang
  28. ↑ a b Verdollin, op. cit., p. 54 Template:In lang
  29. ↑ Émile Lauga, The Post in Basses-Alpes, or the history of mail from Antiquité to the beginning of the 20th century, Digne-les-Bains, Éditions de Haute-Provence, 1994, Template:ISBN, p. 58 Template:In lang
  30. ↑ Verdollin, op. cit., p. 50 Template:In lang
  31. ↑ a b Verdollin, op. cit., p. 66 Template:In lang
  32. ↑ Patrice Alphand, "The Popular Societies", The Revolution in Basses-Alpes, Annals of Haute-Provence, Bulletin from the Scientific and Literary society of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, no 307, 1st Trimester 1989, 108th year, p 296-297 Template:In lang
  33. ↑ Mireille Mistral, The Drapery industry in the Valley of Verdon, Doctoral thesis of the State in Economic Science, Academy of Aix-en-Provence, Nice, 1951, 231 p., p 119 Template:In lang
  34. ↑ Mireille Mistral, opcit, p
  35. ↑ Mireille Mistral, op. cit., p 139 Template:In lang
  36. ↑ Mathieu Golinelli, The Secondary Railways of France, 06: Department of Alpes-Maritime and Monaco Template:Webarchive, Federation of friends of secondary railways, 1997-2008, consulted on 23 June 2012 Template:In lang
  37. ↑ Préfecture of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, [Bad link: Two centuries of préfectoral activities], Préfecture of Alpes de Haute-Provence, consulted on 22 June 2012 Template:In lang
  38. ↑ Raymond Moulin, "6 June 1944: the ambush of col de Toutes Aures at Vergons", Basses-Alpes 39-45 No. 4, May 2005, p. 3 Template:In lang
  39. ↑ André de Réparaz, Lost land, Unchanging land, Conquered land: Vines and Olives in Haute-Provence 19th-21st centuries", Méditerranée, 109 pages, 2007, p. 56 and 59 Template:In lang
  40. ↑ List of Mayors of France
  41. ↑ Inspection académique des Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, List of schools in the Digne district Template:Webarchive, published on 6 April 2010, consulted on 31 October 2010 Template:In lang
  42. ↑ Academic Inspectorate of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, List of public colleges Template:Webarchive, published on 6 April 2010, consulted on 31 October 2010 Template:In lang
  43. ↑ Le nom des habitants du 04 - Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, habitants.fr
  44. ↑ a b c d e f g h i Dossier complet: Commune d'Annot (04008)
  45. ↑ a b Faissole Official website Template:In lang
  46. ↑ Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Alpes de Haute Provence, Biscottes Faissole, consulted on 19 July 2012 Template:In lang
  47. ↑ Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, Rigault et Cie, consulted on 20 September 2012 Template:In lang
  48. ↑ Mathieu Ruillet and Éric Ruchet, Study on the regional potential for development of small-scale hydro-electricity, Renewable Energy Group, environment and solidarity (GERES), 5 December 2005, p. 46 and 60 Template:In lang
  49. ↑ Departmental Observatory of Tourism, Atlas of Tourist Accommodation, December 2008, p. 6 Template:In lang
  50. ↑ Atlas of Tourist Accommodation, op. cit., p. 7 Template:In lang
  51. ↑ Atlas of Tourist Accommodation, op. cit., p. 11 Template:In lang
  52. ↑ Atlas of Tourist Accommodation, op. cit., p. 13 Template:In lang
  53. ↑ Atlas of Tourist Accommodation, op. cit., p. 16 Template:In lang
  54. ↑ a b c Tourist Accommodation of communes, 2008, 2009 and 2012, Insee, 2012 (Page of 20.8 Mb) Template:In lang
  55. ↑ Atlas of Tourist Accommodation, op. cit., p. 21 and 25 Template:In lang
  56. ↑ Atlas of Tourist Accommodation, op. cit., p. 32 and 36 Template:In lang
  57. ↑ "Village Holidays Le Pré Martin... the name changes, the structure remains!", À l’ombre du Baou, May 2009, No. 23, p. 7 Template:In lang
  58. ↑ Atlas of Tourist Accommodation, op. cit., p. 30 Template:In lang
  59. ↑ "29 March 2010", À l’ombre du Baou, May 2010, No. 26, p. 9 Template:In lang
  60. ↑ Atlas of Tourist Accommodation, op. cit., p. 44 Template:In lang
  61. ↑ Bernard Viglino, "Return of steam trains to Annot Station", À l’ombre du Baou, January 2010, No. 25, p. 5 Template:In lang
  62. ↑ "Assessment of the Tourist season 2007", À l’ombre du Baou, October 2007, No. 19, p. 9 Template:In lang
  63. ↑ Le centre équestre d’Annot Template:Webarchive Template:In lang
  64. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  65. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Template:Mérimée Template:In lang
  66. ↑ Raymond Collier, Upper Provence Monumental and Artistic, Digne, Imprimerie Louis Jean, 1986, 559 p., p 355 Template:In lang
  67. ↑ Raymond Collier, op. cit., p 357 and 366 Template:In lang
  68. ↑ Raymond Collier, op. cit., p 425 Template:In lang
  69. ↑ a b c Notice that it was consecrated by Guy Barruol in Guy Barruol, Philippe Autran, and Jacqueline Ursch, On one side or the other: the bridges of Haute-Provence from Antiquity to today, Les Alpes de Lumière no 153, Forcalquier 2006, p 56-57. Template:In lang
  70. ↑ a b c Serge Montens, The most beautiful bridges in France, Paris, Bonneton, 2001, Template:ISBN, p. 41 Template:In lang
  71. ↑ a b Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Template:Mérimée Template:In lang
  72. ↑ a b c Raymond Collier, op. cit., p 116 Template:In lang
  73. ↑ a b Raymond Collier, op. cit., p 76
  74. ↑ Raymond Collier, op. cit., p 169
  75. ↑ Raymond Collier, op. cit., p 215
  76. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  77. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  78. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  79. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  80. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  81. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  82. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  83. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  84. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  85. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  86. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Template:Mérimée Template:In langTemplate:Camera
  87. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Template:Mérimée Template:In langTemplate:Camera
  88. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Template:Mérimée Template:In lang
  89. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  90. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  91. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  92. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  93. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  94. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  95. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  96. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  97. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  98. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  99. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  100. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  101. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  102. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  103. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  104. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  105. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  106. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  107. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  108. ↑ a b Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Template:Mérimée Template:In lang
  109. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Template:Mérimée Template:In lang
  110. ↑ Raymond Collier, op. cit., p 219
  111. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  112. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  113. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  114. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  115. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  116. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  117. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  118. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  119. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  120. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  121. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  122. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  123. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  124. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  125. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  126. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  127. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  128. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In langTemplate:Camera
  129. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang
  130. ↑ Ministry of Culture, Palissy Template:Palissy Template:In lang

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