Plouay

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Plouay (Script error: No such module "IPA".; Template:Langx) is a commune in the Morbihan department in Brittany in north-western France.[2]

Plouay hosts the GP Ouest-France and the GP de Plouay, annual cycling races (a men's and women's race, respectively). It was also the location of the UCI Road World Championships in 2000. The Tour de France has visited this town three times: in 1998, 2002 and in 2006.

Population

Inhabitants of Plouay or Ploue are called Plouaysiens in French and Plouead (Ploueiz), Ploueadez (-ed) in Breton.[3]

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Geography

Plouay is located in the west of Morbihan, Script error: No such module "convert". northwest of Hennebont and Script error: No such module "convert". north of Lorient. Historically, it belongs to Vannetais. The river Scorff forms the commune's western border. The area is hilly and forest-covered. Apart from the village centre, there are many hamlets in the commune.

Map

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List of places

  • Bécherel
  • Bois de Kerlucas
  • Château de Kersily
  • Château de Manéhouarn
  • Coet-Fao
  • Coët Neblech
  • Coëtulaire
  • Cunffio
  • Guern (le)
  • Gosquer (le)
  • Kerallé
  • Keramont
  • Kerbaloff Le Bourg
  • Kerbaloff Le Lage
  • Kerdalvé
  • Kerdinas
  • Kerdrého
  • Kerduel
  • Kergan
  • Kergarenne
  • Kergarnic
  • Kergo
  • Kerguescanff
  • Kerguestenen
  • Kergussec
  • Kerharlay
  • Kerhoual
  • Kerhouant
  • Kerhoazic
  • Kerhuennec
  • Keriquel
  • Kerlagadec
  • Kerlidec
  • Kerlivio
  • Kerlucas
  • Kerlutune
  • Kermandu
  • Kermarrec
  • Kermignan
  • Kermorgan
  • Kermouël
  • Kernivinen
  • Kernonen
  • Kerpont
  • Kerprat
  • Kerscoulan
  • Kerscoulic
  • Kerspern
  • Kervrehan
  • Haut Rostervel (le)
  • Lezot (le)
  • Lann Justice
  • Locmaria Grâce
  • Locunel
  • Malachappe
  • Manébail
  • Mané en Du
  • Mané Froment
  • Mané Guégan
  • Mané Henry
  • Manerio
  • Manetanet
  • Moulin à papier du Paou
  • Moulin de Coet-Cren
  • Moulin de Kerviden
  • Moustervat
  • Moustoir (le)
  • Nezech (le)
  • Pen-er-prat
  • Penterff
  • Paou (le)
  • Pont-Allon
  • Pont-Neuf
  • Pont-Nivino
  • Questenen-Plaine
  • Restavy
  • Restergal
  • Rugonan
  • Saint-Coff
  • Saint-Erven
  • Saint-Inifer
  • Saint-Quidic
  • Stang Nivinen
  • Tano (le)
  • Toul Er Clanch
  • Toulgodo
  • Trevenen
  • Ty Henry
  • Ty Losquet
  • Ty Marrec
  • Ty Narroz
  • Verger (le)
  • Vodeste (le)
  • Zandec

History

The oldest surviving parish registers date back to 1576. The marquis of Pontcallec had in the seventeenth century in the village of Plouay court, prison, pillory and gallows with four pillars.

Breton language

The municipality launched a linguistic plan through Ya d'ar brezhoneg on 10 February 2006.

In 2008, 11.56% of the children in Plouay attended Breton-French bilingual classes in primary education.[4]

Gallery

Twin towns

Plouay is twinned with Pershore in England.

See also

References

  1. Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  2. INSEE commune file
  3. Portail géographique de la Bretagne Template:Webarchive – in French and Breton (accessed 29 July 2010).
  4. Template:In lang Ofis ar Brezhoneg: Enseignement bilingue

External links

Template:Sister project

Template:Morbihan communes

Template:Authority control


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