Argagnon

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Argagnon (Script error: No such module "IPA".; Template:Langx) is a commune in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region of south-western France.

Geography

File:Gave de Pau à Argagnon.jpg
The Gave de Pau at Aragnon

Argagnon is located some 7 km south-east of Orthez and 2 km north-west of Maslacq. Access to the commune is by the D817 road from Orthez which passes through the village and continues south-east to Artix. The D275 from Maslacq to Arthez-de-Béarn passes through the eastern part of the commune. The Toulouse-Bayonne railway passes through the south of the commune parallel to the D817 but there is no station in the commune. The nearest stations are at Orthez to the north-west and Lacq to the south-east. The commune consists mostly of farmland however there are forests in the east and north of the commune.[2]

The commune lies in the Drainage basin of the Adour and the Gave de Pau flows through the south-western edge of the commune with the Ruisseau de Clamonde flowing into it from the commune.[2] Paul Raymond mentioned in 1863[3] that the Juren, a stream with its source in Arthez-de-Béarn, crossed Aragnon and flowed into the Gave de Pau

Places and Hamlets

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  • Arramoun
  • Arrigran
  • Arriscle
  • Arvélé
  • Audios
  • Baraten
  • Bataille
  • Bernès
  • Bouhaben
  • Cazenave
  • Cazot
  • Château Champetier
  • Chou
  • Claverie
  • Clerc
  • Soum de Coste
  • Daubagna
  • Guillemet
  • Houndière
  • Jouanbayle
  • Lacamuse
  • Lachourute
  • Lahoueillâde
  • Larréc
  • Larrus
  • Lassègue
  • Lasserre
  • Lescloupé
  • Lirou
  • Louncouat
  • Lourtas
  • Lourteigt
  • Marcerin[3]
  • Marchand
  • Marquittou
  • Maysonnave
  • Mirabel
  • Momas
  • Mouillade
  • Moullié
  • Nicot
  • Pédauque
  • Pehau
  • Pierre Grand
  • Poumé
  • Pradot
  • Puyôo
  • Roc
  • Sabaté
  • Sarraillot
  • Sauvajunte
  • Tisné

[4]

Neighbouring communes and villages

Template:Geographic location [2]

Toponymy

Its name in Béarnais is Arganhon. Brigitte Jobbé-Duval[5] indicated that the name Argagnon originated from the first owner, Arcanius, and was expanded with the suffix -onem giving the meaning "Domain of Arcanius".

The following table details the origins of the commune name and other names in the commune.

Name Spelling Date Source Page Origin Description
Argagnon Arganion 977 Raymond
10
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Bigorre Village
Argalhoo 1376 Raymond
10
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Military
Arguanhoo 1385 Raymond
10
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Census
Arganhoo 1546 Raymond
10
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Reformation
Argagnon 1750 Cassini
Argagnon-Marcerin 1851 Raymond
10
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Castéra Casterar 1538 Raymond
44
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Reformation Fief, vassal of the Viscounts of Béarn
Les Castets Les Castets 1779 Raymond
46
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Marcerin Place
Marcerin Marsserü 1345 Raymond
108
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Pardies Village
Marsserü 1385 Raymond
108
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Census
Marsery 1779 Raymond
108
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Marcerin
Marcery 1793 Ldh/EHESS/Cassini

Sources:

Origins:

  • Bigorre: Cartulary of Bigorre[6]
  • Military: Military Inspection of Béarn[7]
  • Census: Census of Béarn[8]
  • Reformation: Reformation of Béarn[9]
  • Marcerin: The Terrier of Marcerin.[10]
  • Pardies: Notaries of Pardies[11]

History

In 1385 Argagnon and Marcerin depended on the bailiwick of Pau. Argagnon at that time had 9 fires and Marcerin had 12.[3]

The Lords of Argagnon were the Castera family[12][13]

Argagnon until 1846 was part of the Canton of Lagor.[3] The commune merged with Marcerin on 8 April 1851 to form the commune of Argagnon-Marcerin.

During the German occupation from 1940-1944 it was one of the official check points for the Demarcation line.

Administration

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From To Name
1995 Georges Vandesande
1995 2001 Guillaume Defarge
2001 2020 André Cassou
2020 2026 Gilles Leveque

Georges Vandesande sponsored the candidacy of Jacques Cheminade in the presidential election of 1995.

Inter-communality

Argagnon belongs to five inter-communal structures:

  • the Communauté de communes de Lacq-Orthez;
  • the AEP association of Gave and Baïse;
  • the energy association of Pyrénées-Atlantiques;
  • the inter-communal association of Arthez-de-Béarn;
  • the inter-communal association of defence against floods from the Gave de Pau.

Demography

The inhabitants of the commune are known as Argagnonais or Argagnonaises in French.[15]

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Economy

The town is part of the Appellation d'origine contrôlée (AOC) zone designation of Ossau-iraty.

Culture and Heritage

File:Eglise de Argagnon.jpg
The Church of Saint-Pierre

Nickname and saying

According to Hubert Dutech,[16] the inhabitants of Marcerin were called perautucs, meaning "fools". He also cited the saying A Marcerin, n'i a glèisa ni mouli, mes que i a ua houratèra, oun lou diable apèra, which means "In Marcerin there is neither church nor mill, but there is a small cave where the devil calls".

Civil heritage

Several Prehistoric camps have been found in the commune, reflecting its ancient past. The most important of them is the Turoû de Dous Garos[16] at 90 metres altitude. Ditches surround it and there are three earthen ramparts. Remains from the Iron Age have been discovered. The park of the current chateau is located in the former castéra.

Religious heritage

The Church of Saint-Pierre (11th century)Template:Mérimée Icon is registered as an historical monument.[17] It was built in 1866 on remains from the 11th century.

Facilities

Argagnon has a primary school.

Notable people linked to the commune

  • Raymond Larrabure, born in 1797 in Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port and died in 1875 in Argagnon, was a French politician.
  • Henry de Pène, born in 1830 in Paris and died in 1888 in the same city, was a French writer and journalist. Henry de Pène was also called Henry de Pène of Argagnon - after the castle owned by his father at Argagnon.
  • Robert Sarrabère, born in 1926 in Argagnon was a French Catholic bishop of Aire and Dax until his retirement in 2002. From 9 January to 2 September 2007, he served the diocese of Montauban as Apostolic Administrator during the period of transition from one bishop to another.

See also

References

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  1. Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  2. a b c Google Maps
  3. a b c d e Topographic Dictionary of the Department of Basses-Pyrenees, Paul Raymond, Imprimerie nationale, 1863, Digitised from Lyon Public Library 15 June 2011 Template:In lang
  4. Géoportail, IGN Template:In lang
  5. Brigitte Jobbé-Duval, Dictionary of place names - Pyrénées-Atlantiques, 2009, Archives and Culture, Template:ISBN Template:In lang
  6. Cartulary of Bigorre, a Manuscript from the 15th century in the Departmental Archives of Pyrénées-Atlantiques Template:In lang
  7. Manuscript from 1376 in the Departmental Archives of Pyrénées-Atlantiques Template:In lang
  8. Manuscript from the 14th century - Departmental Archives of Pyrénées-Atlantiques Template:In lang
  9. Manuscript from the 16th to 18th centuries - Departmental Archives of Pyrénées-Atlantiques Template:In lang
  10. Manuscript from the 18th century in the Departmental Archives of Pyrénées-Atlantiques Template:In lang
  11. Notaries of Pardies in the Departmental Archives of Pyrénées-Atlantiques Template:In lang
  12. Review of Pau and Béarn, Nos. 10-11, Société des sciences, lettres et arts de Pau Template:In lang
  13. French Armorial: Cabaumont-Cordes, J. H. Willems, H. Lamant, Jean-Yves Conan Template:In lang
  14. List of Mayors of France Template:In lang
  15. Pyrénées-Atlantiques, habitants.fr
  16. a b Lo Noste Béarn, Hubert Dutech, Template:ISBN, Monhélios, 2003 (Basque)
  17. Ministry of Culture, Mérimée Template:Mérimée Template:In lang

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External links

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