After a regard to his St Clair rebuilt in 1902, we crossed towards the Frémainville east. On a street in the old castle of the 17th collapses and falls gently into oblivion. We'll soon be near an old distillery , then we cross the fields where youth plans raise wheat. Next we come to Longuesse, nestled in the hollow of a pretty valley. At its center, the church of St. Gildard rises since the 12th century and watches over the valley. From here we follow the Gr1 leading to Sagy. The village regularly brings together enthusiasts of Lotus, no flowers, but the car! However, we find the church of St Sulpice , while the museum keeps hidden harvest its old agricultural machinery. Yes, it does show that the second Sunday in September, during an annual festival. We are therefore left to join the St Martin Villeneuve. The development of road networks requires us to follow the paths of the field, something they are muddy. Since Gauderer, we descend to the village next to assess the St Gildard and superb Castle Vigny.
Namely: in 1504, Cardinal Georges d'Amboise first bought the estate and built a castle on the site of a former manor. The building is then up to the constable of Montmorrency in 1555, then to Rohan in 1694 and finally in 1867, Count Philip Vitali. The latter is restored and partially rebuilt by the architect Charles Henri Cazaux. The tower and chapel added to it. The present church replaces the 12th century that threatened to collapse. It is built through the generosity of Count.
We go round the park to go up the hill, and now dominate the valley Aubette. Down the village following the street Achim Abos, we approach the Notre Dame and Castle Théméricout .
Namely: in 832, the village has already nestled on the banks of the Aubette. Conducted by the family of Théméricourt, the village has seen a church, given to the priory of St Lo Rouen. This enlarges the building. In the late 15th century, Théméricourt are building a castle, but they lose the benefit of their lordship Abos, until 1680. The latter built a chapel adjoining the church steeple, and reworked the castle. Louis Chevalier, president of the parliament of Paris, in 1721 remodeled facades. In 1836, the aisles the church were rebuilt and a neo-Romanesque portal was opened in 1868. The castle belongs finally to Jean Claude Duvalier, Haiti's president before being acquired by the Park House vexinnois in 1995. The outbuildings are constructed to accommodate a museum.
We go back on the hills above the valley to enjoy the landscape and we join Guiry en Vexin, where other architectural sights await us: the church of St Nicolas the castle and a former career : Gargantua the puck. Only here!
Namely: the feud, referred to as 680, belongs to the same family until today. The original castle was built in the 15th century manor. The lord and baron John Guiry built the church in 1518. The construction lasted almost 50 years. In the 19th, the Marquis Andre de Guiry is erecting a castle in a style Mansart.
After taking some shots, we continue our tour. Without in either one street leads us to Calvary at the foot of the St Germain Clery in Vexin. Then we will see the building of the castle. We do not fall into the hole Millot and are committed on a country road to reach the Vaneur Plessis, a large farm that overshadows that of Morocco.
Namely: the 13th century church replaced a building given in 1099 at the Abbey of St Martin Pontoise. It is completely revised and partially rebuilt in the 16th. As for the castle building, it is the old family home in Poissy Clery. In 1740, the last heir, Margaret Suzanne of Pintereau of Boislisle, married Prince George Rakoczky, son of the Hungarian hero Francis II, Prince of Transylvania.
Below, the village of Banthelu does not hold long. By the way Magny, we went to the cooper before saying yes, the pretty village we find then. His St Romain is beautiful and lovely old streets of charm, as well as the castle Hazeville .
Namely: manhandled by the Hundred Years War, was Wy built around a hospital and church, founded around 625 by St Romain, bishop of Rouen. Sacred to 1255, the building underwent several rounds of work reflecting the evolution of architectural styles. Nearby, the old rectory dates from the late 18th century. The castle is built for Lefebvre Land Hazeville. It was rebuilt in the 19th by Pierre François Fontaine, architect of Napoleon 1.
We pass by the cross Bouillette and find the fields. After the woods, we turn to the left of Calvary wrought iron. This choice leads us in the former stronghold of Gadancourt.
Namely: taken by the family of Hazeville, the town develops over the brook of Guiry. St Martin's Church built in the 12th was rebuilt after the Hundred Years War, but a bombing in 1944 destroyed the steeple. It is completely restored in 1953. Nearby stands a priory built by the Cistercians, present until 1729. It is then used to prebend the Abbe de Fenelon, nephew of the writer. Today he is one of the outbuildings.
Farther east Avernes presents his St Lucian and castle.
Namely: built in the 12th century, rebuilt in the 13th, that damned church burned in 1434. A newly reconstructed in 1491, thanks to Catherine of Hardeville lady Avernes it rebrûle during the Hundred Years War in 1590. The castle, it is the prince of Tingry Montmorency, then the publisher Calmann Levy, before being transformed into an orphanage and then specialized school whose activity alters its architecture.
We follow the main street and the street from the church to join the wood Galluis. Leaving it, we came out on Frémainville where, after a small tour of the farm Crane, built by Count Vitali, owner of Vigny, we find our starting point.
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