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Seine Essonne Essonne

From the Little Green, we head north and go soon before the farm Misery . Shortly after we reach the castle Echarcon .

Namely: Misery is an ancient site. It belongs to the Abbey of St Denis in 829 exchange against other goods. The building preserves the remains of a chapel at its northeast corner. Rehabilitated, the common hosts a riding school. A Echarcon, the current castle is a house located in the center of a park. The latter has a richly decorated 18th nymphaeum, one of the three bays provides access to a cave, while others open onto the gardens. St Martin's Church was built in the 12th century and the chancel added in the 13th. The village is gaining importance in the reign of Philip Augustus Thomas Bibens, vassal of the king, built a castle there. Esquire the king, parliamentary counsel, then follow one another bishop. In the 17th century, the Duke of Villeroy integrates its land to its seignerie. During the 20th, a paper promotes economic growth of the village.

The cave of the fox draws us to the Essonne, where Gr11C leads us along the marsh. We turn to Ormoy mill which ceased milling flour in the 20th, then we find the church of St Jacques , which originated in the 12th century. Strongly altered in the 20th, its choir and its aisles are removed. Through Nouzets, we go back up the St Pierre and Castle Villeroy .

Namely: Mennecy the village was founded before the 8th century. The church was built about 1221. The village is connected to Corbeil until Neufville family buys at the 16th. The castle was then considered one of the most beautiful in the kingdom. In the 17th, the marquis is a duchy. Two pillars were erected at the door of Paris in 1775 by Gabriel Louis François de Neufville. In contrast, two pavilions Rue de Milly are added. But de Neufville dies on the scaffold and the castle was handed over to heirs who sold it to the La Fontaine family Grandcourt. From 1796 to 1819, the Renaissance chateau and outbuildings were dismantled and sold, while Napoleon briefly staying in one of the flags of the city in 1814. A porcelain factory moved to the town center and promotes prosperity. A town hall was built in 1854 at the site of an old market that feeds Paris with cereals. She then has open arches to house the new market. In the 20th, the arrival of the railroad changes the city. The door of Paris is equipped with pedestrian crossings. Around 1972, the company implements Levitt 1600 flags on the town, creating an increase in population.

Having followed the park, we came to the castle Fontenay le Vicomte , and further, we find the church of St Rémi . Again, we are approaching the Essonne, before crossing Ballancourt. Since the Mount, we let it slide until Chateau du Grand Saussay . Far below, we are guided on the Pr to enjoy the cool water.

Namely: Fontenay was first mentioned in 829 by the Abbey of St Denis. During the reign of Hugh Capet, the Count owners institute Viscounts to represent them. The church of St. Remi is built in the 12th century. It buttresses added later. In the 14th, the manor is run by Honville. After the Hundred Years War, the village is more important than Mennecy. In the 20th century a castle was rebuilt on the site of an old house which still remain the common, the orangery and the farm. Ballancourt on the village in 1237 is offered by St. Louis to his mother Queen Blanche. A castle was built in 1328 at the site of a manor, burned by the Spaniards during the siege of Corbeil. A commander is located in one place. In 1656, the fief became the possession of the dukes of Villeroy, who remain until the end of the 18th after having remodeled the castle. The church was rebuilt on an earlier building in 1868. But it was again rebuilt in the 19th, despite the commitment of villagers to their church. The physiognomy of the village is shattered by the arrival of the railroad and population growth.

By following the river we exceed Baulne Ferté Alais and then ascend to the plateau from Guigneville. At the cross St Jacques, we turn right onto Marchais then Boutigny. After a look at the church, we admire a moment Belesbat Castle, on the other side of the shore.

Namely: in 1479, Louis XI staying in the old castle built in the 15th century Bélesbat. In 1556, Louis XII authorizes the acquisition by Jean Hurault La Grange, advisor to the general council. Michel de L'Hospital, apostle tolerance, it dies in the arms of her daughter in 1573. Regularly attends the Henri IV castle, whose house is completely rebuilt in the 17th. From 1706 to 1740, JB Duchy of Berthelot, who is the Lord, receives several times Voltaire. Then Remy Francis Chestret, benefactor Boutigny, acquired the estate in 1786 and forward by the Marquis de Rennepont legacy. It then passes through the Go family, which lends it like training camp for infantry during the First World War. In 1920, Raynal retrieve it, but the Germans came to occupy during the Second World War. The castle, abandoned, falls in ruins. In 1970, the unit is leveled and filled moat. Sold in 1987, the castle was completely rebuilt.

Further, we reserve Vayres some nice surprises and here we are already up the valley of Misery. Before the Rock of butter, we turn right for us to join Huison. From here we cross the flat of the island and find the Gr111A. We pass the castle Presles , arrive at the heart of La Ferte, then we cross the door that leads to Baulne Pont de Villiers. We give a break mill Ford and follow the path of the water until Aubin. Here, we decide to explore his cross Itteville church. Then following the rural road No. 5, we have access to the marsh nearby. The latter is a renowned bird sanctuary. But we must reach our starting point, and the area of Thorn allows us to bypass the center of Bouchet sad and it's thanks to Gr111C we cross the pond flowers before returning to the Little Green.

Namely: long ownership of several lords, Green Green is attached to the large, high barony in the 17th century. Returns to the village Martinozzi Anne, sister of Cardinal Mazarin, Princess of Conty. The church was rebuilt in the 12th 13th and 18th revised at the request of Catherine Hardouin-Mansart, the architect's daughter. Nearby, the presbytery keeps a door decorated with a scene. It is sold as national property during the revolution, Henri Sanson, the executioner of Paris famous. At the same time, the Duke of Mouchy settled on his land Bouchet to support the court, which earned him to be guillotined. The state recovers his property and installed a weapons factory and blowing snow. The mayor bought the rectory and destroyed the bread oven which was attached.

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forced sterilizations in Peru (1995-2000).

Arte broadcasts, June 4, 2010 at 22:45, a report entitled "Belly women" who referred to forced sterilization, the politics of "reproductive health" Fujimori's second government (1995-2000) .

Over 300,000 women and 30,000 men were sterilized in five years, by tubal ligation and vasectomy, most of the time without obtaining the consent of the people. The doctors had to perform operations allowance per month, and were hastily round the villages to meet their objectives, with little training. Hence some number of complications and sometimes death. Most operations were performed in the poorest departments, with Quechuaphone farmers, often illiterate and without post-operative.

The objectives of this policy were manifold.

one hand, limit population growth: the average birth rate in Peru is 2.7 children per woman, but reached 5 children in areas rural and 8 in remote areas of the Sierra. We hoped to overcome the inefficiency or lack-of-health and social policies, even if the population rose between 1993 and 2007, from 22 to 28 million people;

Moreover, it is in these rural areas that the Shining Path had recruited his troops, and sanctioned its bases and reduced its possible recurrence in the future.

On the other hand, it was part of the economic policy of poverty reduction. Fujimori, who had ended hyperinflation in his first term, was a zealous applicator theories of international development and had achieved good economic results. But growth in per capita income, the only true goal of development and poverty reduction, depends on three factors: technology, the savings rate and population growth . The "Washington Consensus" and the international recommendations in this direction: for that growth benefits the country and raises income per capita, we must welcome foreign capital, birth control ... Demography is more dynamic, more must be an important asset to maintain the rate of income per capita. But most Latin American countries have low savings and strong demographics and growth is not sufficient to increase revenues: this is called a trap poverty, one of the main arguments justifying the development assistance.

Suddenly, the United States, the United Kingdom and the United Nations Fund for Population Activities (UNFPA) have supported and funded sterilization campaigns. This involved the millennium goals for poverty reduction ...

Several trials took place in 2009 and 2010, which acknowledged that the campaign did not constitute a crime against humanity, and that there were limitations. The government has never compensated the copyright holders of some dead people (less than a dozen compensation, about a thousand deaths).

Two items to complete this: sterilization campaign in Peru: government scalpel, the Council on the Status of Women (Quebec) on the issue of individual rights and complications due to operations, and Democracy and Globalization Economist Jean-Paul Fitoussi, he recalls, page 5, as Robert Barro (one of the brightest contemporary economists) believed in 1997 that the political system more efficient from the point of view economic, was halfway between democracy and dictatorship. This ensures economic freedoms and property private, without incurring all the disadvantages of democracy (redistribution inefficient distortions caused by pressure groups ...). The Pinochet government in Chile and Fujimori in Peru and were shown an example of just such environments. We are not obliged to follow this reasoning ...

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Song: Bless the Lord

wedding song.

Bless the Lord (Taizé)

1 - All works of the Lord Bless the Lord

You angels of the Lord Bless the Lord

In praise him forever
Bless the Lord (repeat)

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Mantois

Since the St Beatus , we head for the Rue Charles de Gaulle. We cheat from the market square onto Rue de Montfort, and Herald of Sechelles. Right, we reach the castle park Epône , with its superb farmhouse. After a few photos, we take the wood to cross Gr28 Mezieres.

Namely: inhabited since prehistoric times, EPON has the largest number of megalithic monuments of Mantois (dolmens to the fort and Justice, site of the Gauls at the confluence of the Seine and Mauldre). Very early on, and Mézières Epône belong to the church of Paris. The canons of Notre Dame lead the village. They erect the Church of St. Beatus in the 12th century before a sacred spring. The Roman tower displays two floors out of a cord corbels carved grinning heads. Meanwhile, have created a market and a leper colony, became Hotel Dieu. Around 1270, a mansion is reported. In 1595, the Des Fosses become lords of Epône and remain until the late 17th century. On the eve of the revolution, a castle was erected on the old manor. It remains today as the flag of David who has long frequented the castle. Called the temple of friendship, that flag would be the first known Masonic temple. In 1791, Herald of Sechelles it receives Camille Desmoulins and Danton. Then in 1793, the place was the scene of celebrations in honor of the goddess Reason. With the arrival of the railroad, a subdivision is built in Elisabethville, while the Renault factory installed near the highway.

After great efforts, we crossed the pretty village of Senneville, which houses the chapel of St. John and a Protestant church. We win then Guerville, where we take the time to appreciate the church and laundry St Martin . We continue on and reach Gr26 Auffreville with its chapel of St. Bartholomew and mill on Vaucouleur.

Namely: overlooking the Seine and framing a dry valley, the region is densely occupied since ancient times. Guerville is quoted as 690. St Martin's Church was built in the 13th century. Her slender figure differs from the other churches in the township. In 1335, Pierre de Mézel sells his mansion to the Carthusian monastery of Vauvert lez Paris who keeps it until the revolution. In 1835, relations with the residents of Senneville, Fresnel and La Plagne will tend strongly to cause the cure of which implements Guerville Protestantism in the town. In the village, the source St Martin has the virtue of caring for sick children. It is converted into laundry room, restored in the 20th. Limestone quarries have developed a large cement industry. A Auffreville , the water mill adjacent to the castle, is mentioned by Jacques du Vaudavid, Lord of Auffreville in 1552. The latter is built on the former stronghold of Hugh of Auffreville in a house with dovecote, stables and courtyard surrounded by ditches. It is also the owner of the mill. In 1597, he sold his estate to the family of Hallot which retains the manor until 1770. In 1719, the bishop of Chartres permitted to rebuild the chapel erected in the courtyard. The current castle was built on the ruins of the precedent that it has retained four corner turrets. The bridge was built in 1830 by architect Vivenel.

After a detour to the mansion Soindres , we climb a new hill and then walk along the castle Magnanville transformed into a retirement home. Later, we cross Buchelay we descend towards Mantes la Jolie to admire, among other things, his superb Notre Dame College.

Namely: to Magnanville in 1720, Charles Savalette, farmer-general, had built a castle with 50 apartments and a theater in sumptuous surroundings. Upon his death in 1756, his son inherited and sold in 1767 to the field of Tavernier Boullongne of Préninville. Dependencies are now converted into local socio-cultural. At Mantes , the collegiate dominates the city since the reign of Louis VI. After Philip the Fair, last abbot Royal Mantes, the college is entrusted to a Dean appointed by the king. After several seasons of work, it is completed around the middle of the 13th century. The north tower was added between 1492 and 1508. By 1850, the architect Alphonse Durand began the restoration. Besides, the Hotel Dieu was first located on the St Maclou, then near the door of the Fort. Nuns, Augustine then, including caring for the poor, orphans and pilgrims. Decommissioned in 1854, this place hosts a photography workshop in succession, a theater, a cinema to become a museum. Spanning the Seine, a bridge built in 1195 welcomes mills and fisheries. The structure was rebuilt in stone in 1613 by Sully. The central tower collapsed during the 17th and the porters' lodge demolished in 1745. In the late 18th century, the building became dilapidated and another bridge was built downstream. The last mill collapsed in 1875. The old bridge is then used to walk for pedestrians, until it was bombed during the Second World War.

Crossing the Seine, we observe a moment the old ferryman's house , located at the end of the old bridge. Arrived at Limay, we seek the Rue du Clos St Marc. Above, a doctor calls us to cross the park Mousset castle. By the feel of the same name, we reach the street looks that rise towards the castle Célestins .

Namely: history of Limay is closely linked to that of Mantes. In 978, the Countess Letgarde, cousin of Hugh Capet, yields at the Abbey of St Father's Valley area of Limay. The church of St Aubin is built in 1150 under the leadership of Agnes de Montfort. She underwent several revisions, including a portal flamboyant style in the 17th. In 1281, the right to justice in the village was bought by the town of Mantes. In 1376, the Celestine monastery is promulgated by Charles V. The monks began to produce wine, very appreciated by Henri IV. Capuchin soon settled near Celestine, yet their dissolution is declared by Pope Pius VI in 1778. The buildings were destroyed during the revolution, but a new castle was built in a style Italian neo-classical in the 19th. Meanwhile, the castle is built Mousset in the 18th. It regularly hosts the Brotherhood of St Saviour chapel, attached to Celestine. Anne Force, favorite of Louis XVIII, lives during the summer. In 1899, the estate was sold to Baron Lawrence Atthalin, Rapporteur of the Dreyfus trial. The composer Ernest Chausson died there accidentally and the castle was sold in 1945 at the Russian Embassy who uses it as summer camp and rest home for Russian diplomats. The town has now specialized in vegetable production for the Paris markets.

We assemble further to the cross of wood monks. No trees here, but a sports field and bitumen. We flee to the plains that have disfigured careers. Fortunately, nearby the castle The Meslier escaped the massacre, along with his farm. Then across the fields, we join with his Guitrancourt St Ouen . We follow now the Gr2 leading us under the cool trees. But at the heart of the forest, bulldozers began to search the bowels of the earth, destroying everything in their path. Tortured, the big oak tree stretches its arms towards the sky as if calling for help. We descend Gargenville and going to see the castle Hanneucourt observed that the Seine from the balcony. We mark a stop at the church of St Martin and resume our journey through the wood justice.

Namely: to Guitrancourt , the Romanesque church is an embodiment of the 18th century. Destroyed during the Second World War, it was rebuilt in 1951 retaining a bay in the wall of the sacristy. The castle of Gargenville , it belongs to the family of Hanneucourt until 1350, when the field Lordship was elevated to the Lords in favor of Giffard. In 1727, they sold it to muffle the Tuileries and the land returned to Randon Massane in 1740. The revolution reunify the two gall. Parish Romanesque Revival style was rebuilt in 1875 to replace the sanctuary of the 14th. In 1967, the area of Hanneucourt is sold in three lots: the castle, the farm and park. In the valley, rye and peas grow easily, while the clay belt hosts vine and wheat, while the trees rise in limestone area.

We soon discover that this was the great castle of Issou . After through the old garden, we take the road seams that takes us over the old ceramic factory. Then we have Peter and Mary to Shepherd who leads us to Charles Robert. Turning right, we we let slip into the stream. Reached on its opposite bank, we turn to the fields and us walk across the room large walnut. Shortly afterwards, having passed the cemetery, we find Mezieres and laundry and St Nicolas . We visit the ancient village and follow the national road. Then we let a certain street in the breach near the church Epône.

Namely: the vineyard occupies the slopes of Issou since the Middle Ages. In the mid 14th century, several families share the fiefs of Bouconvilliers, Pouligny Hanneucourt. In the 16th, the domain belongs to Dampont, then the Duke of Bouillon in the 17th. The Dampont are erecting the Church of St. Martin on the foundations of a sanctuary mentioned in the late 7th century. The building was restored several times to the 16-17th, but retains its Gothic choir of the 15th. During the revolution, the castle belongs to Mr Ormesson. Turenne, Madame de Pompadour are the main hosts. As for Mezieres, its history is intertwined with that of Epône. In the 12th century, the slopes are cleared and planted with leeks. The laundries are reassigned to clean vegetables. Church of St Nicolas, the bell tower and nave were built in the 13th, then revised to 14 and 17th. One way to supply the cattle market to serve the capital Poissy meat. But the German army fire the city in 1870. However, the bourgeoisie chooses to settle in the 19th.

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We leave Boutigny along the Essonne to commit ourselves a little further into the background Pollon. After a nice climb, we find ourselves on the sunny terrace. We quickly crossed back to the valley where we discover Videlles Marceau and St Leonard .

Namely: the first inhabitants of Videlles hide in shelters sandstone 4800 years ago. In the 12th century, Videlles depends on the archbishopric of Sens. Louis VI le Gros said gave the land to the nuns of Yerres in 1134 that build the church of St Leonard. In 1220, Simon de Montfort offers a barn to the nuns of Port Royal. After the Hundred Years War, the church was enlarged, but during the Fronde of the 17th, the village was looted. The priest Heynaud wrote in his parish register the number of people who eat corpses, among the 400 killed at the siege of the town of Stamps in 1652. In April 1814, lunch at the Napoleon Padola (north near Mondeville) and monitors the fighting between Fifty of Varennes and the Roches. The village depends on agriculture (livestock, grain crops and vegetables, vineyards), but also with the sandstone quarries.

Arrived at the Rocks, we turn to the slaughterhouse, located along the GR11. We reach the stele snipers to win the manor Dannemois, the St Mammès and laundries.

Namely: located on the left bank of the School, the lordship of Robert de Dannemois is cited in the 12th century. The church is seen embellished in the 11th vaulted bays of edges in the 13th. In 1350, the manor is shared between two girls heiresses and fortified manor became known as The Louvetière. Convened in 1601 by the family Clausse the field depends Courances lords. In 1652, during the Fronde, the Marquis de Bucy did loot the village and destroy the records. Later, in 1870, a battalion of snipers to attack Paris Prussian cavalry, killing the prince and a hundred Horn Huan. The village is then subjected to strong retaliation with 15 houses burned. Moreover, with 1.5 km of river swollen sources, the village has no less than nine laundries, two flank the bridge Otter. Twice a year, the neighboring farms come to make their big washing, even beating the laundry night. During the 20th century, the mansion became farm and field hospital in 1940 before being acquired by the sculptor Jean Tinguely and Niki de Saint Phalle. The gradual closure of quarries brings the village to a rural activity typically appreciated by Claude Francois, buried in the village.

From there, we follow the course of the school who leads us directly to Castle Courances . At his side, met the hamlets of the Tuileries, the Red Barn and the Little Paris.

Namely: Courances the field is owned by lords known for their feats: Henry, Marshal of France, died in 1268 during the Battle of Tabliacozzo. The church of St Etienne is erected in the 12th with a four-choir. Its steeple is fortified in the 15th and flanked by a corner tower. Starting 16th, the village's history is intertwined with that of his nobles. Clausse Cosme, who has already Fleury en Bière, Financial Secretary Henry II, purchased in 1550 Courances. He shaved the medieval manor and a castle built of brick and stone by the architect Gilles le Breton. He began to develop the park where he received prestigious guests. The next owners, the Gallard, completing the beautification of the park from 1622. Abandoned after the revolution, the area is taken up by Baron Haber in 1870, which began its restoration. Occupied by the Germans in 1940 and damaged by the explosion of a stockpile of munitions in 1944, the area was saved by the descendants of Haber, the Marquis de Ganay. The park, now considered one of the most beautiful in France, is labeled "Remarkable Garden".

After skirting the park, we discovered on the banks of the river, the lovely Garnet mill. Then we enter the Village School on Moigny, last operating sandstone paving used in restorations. We take this opportunity to look back at the church of St Denis , and laundry nearby.

Namely: Beaudelu property of the Templars in the 13th century, the mill was burned in 1422 and rebuilt under Louis XI. It then passes into the hands of several families before being purchased by the Prevot miller, collecting paintings, terminals and archaeological remains, which probably initiates the legend that Joan of Arc Return Sully, down to the mill in March 1430. The mill remains active until about 1950. The ford on which it is built, and between Courances Moigny, is still used as such. A Moigny, the church erected in the 12th underwent many changes: apse, choir and pillars in the 13th, 15th fortified bell tower ... Limestone Etampes is replaced by sandstone from local quarries 18th. Before the start of the 20th, the laundry is done directly in the stream. With the construction of the washer, spring-fed and housed under two roofs forming a catchment area, a hamlet is with Ford, mill, noble house, church ... By its water emerging at 14 ° to the base of the hill, all conditions are met to produce here watercress since 1896.

Picking our way, we go down south. Following Pr, we cross the wood of the poor where stands the Cyclops sculpture by Tinguely and Saint Phalle, then we come to Milly the forest where we discover the Notre Dame , the governor's house the hall.

Namely: the village of Milly is created in the year 285 BC by Dryus, king of the Gauls, to serve as a center of Druidic initiation (see menhir "Pierre right"). It is then situated on the Roman road (path Grimery). In 52 BC, a Roman camp moved to the west of the river, instead of the conservatory of aromatic plants. With the crowning of the first in 623 Dagobert, Milly becomes property of the family of Anjou. Until the early sixth century, an embryonic city happen. With God in a hotel in the 7th, the city that lies on the road to Compostela and the Crusades quietly thriving. However, the population is soon struck by leprosy. The hotel founded by monks God, can not accommodate patients. Then when you return to prosperity, Guillaume de Milly has a leper to the city in 1136. The Templars are the tenants. Romanesque chapel exit from town is the only witness. The city is erected into a barony by Philippe 1, and with a chapel adjoining the castle. During the 12th and 13th, the church was elevated to college, with a tower of 57m. The town is completely burnt down during the Hundred Years War. Under the leadership of Admiral Graville, the city is recovering. Built on the foundations of the castle from the 11th, the castle was rebuilt in 1475. The fortress was responsible for monitoring the crossing the river by the bridge of the Horn. The trough is located upstream of fluke as far as water retention, which also serves to feed a series of mills downstream. Courtesy of King Louis XI, a hall of 730m ² with 48 pillars was created in 1479 while the church is rebuilt. Finally, the walls were built around 1500 (current paths planted with lime trees). A daily market and three annual fairs animate the city that is quickly favor of Henry IV. A mansion (Governor's house) is built inside the castle, embellished with turrets, red brick at the time of Sully. In 1633, the college is seen with a portal recovered St. Peter's Church which is decommissioned. But Louis XIV diverts traffic from the city in favor of the new National 7. The laundry's Lane water is supplied by a source, unlike those who settled along the rivers. Its lowest speed does not allow large laundry but it is used until the mid 20th. It was at this time that Milly is illustrated in the production of medicinal plants and herbs. Christian Dior, Jean Cocteau (who bought the governor's house with Jean Marais in 1947), Jean Tinguely's fall in love with Milly. Current headquarters of the regional park Gâtinais study circle and medicinal plants, Milly has established itself in the preservation of regional heritage.

We continue our trip on Gr111 who toured the Madeleine to win the Closeau and Sablonnière. Arrived on the royal road, we decide to go see Peter priests. After the close of Mezieres, we avoid the airfield to spin in the Great Valley. Below, the marsh meets the Essonne Boigneville and Velvet, we are offering a special vegetation associated with wet meadows. To avoid being struck by fever summer, we will pray at the St Leger Bonnevaux of Buno.

Namely: church dominates the village and the Essonne silhouette with a double nave. The Romanesque choir and the bell tower dating from the 12th century. It was rebuilt after the Hundred Years War and underwent several revisions. In the village center, town hall moved to a manor. Built on the ruins of a hamlet in the 14th mansion belonging to the lords of offices, it is acquired in 1570 by the Chancellor Michel de l'Hospital. The loft contains 480 square bearers, testifies to the powers Lords of the time.

Can we evacuate our sweat to Bonde, and we avoid the weight of the ball by choosing to walk along the hills of St. Eloy. Finally, after passing the quarries, we cross the valley to join the church of St. Medard at Maisse (12th). Then, through the meadow, we win the St Gervais Courdimanche (12th) before we pass between the hill and Wasteland Castle Belesbat to complete our circuit.

Namely: in 1479, Louis XI staying in the old castle built in the 15th century Bélesbat. In 1556, Louis XII authorizes the acquisition by Jean Hurault La Grange, advisor to the general council. Michael's Hospital, an apostle of tolerance, it dies in the arms of her daughter in 1573. Regularly attends the Henri IV castle, whose house is completely rebuilt in the 17th. From 1706 to 1740, JB Duchy of Berthelot, who is the Lord, receives several times Voltaire. Then Remy Francis Chestret, benefactor Boutigny, acquired the estate in 1786 and forward by the Marquis de Rennepont legacy. It then passes through the Go family, which lends it like training camp for infantry during the First World War. In 1920, Raynal retrieve it, but the Germans came to occupy during the Second World War. The castle, abandoned, falling apart. In 1970, the unit is leveled and filled moat. Sold in 1987, the castle was completely rebuilt.

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Rémarde and Barley, a story

Dourdan We leave from the north to catch the trail of the Pays d'Hurepoix. After passing the hamlet Rouillon, we let the goat dazed and continue our way between the Mines and Monvalle. We soon arrive at St Cyr sous Dourdan, after crossing the Rémarde inflated by the Gazebo. Here, we take the time to appreciate a superb and Jubilee Church St Cyr .

Namely: the village's history dates back to prehistoric times, but it is from the 9th century that history is written with the fiefs of Bandeville, Béchereau , Bistelle, Foisnard the Barochers, the Lodges and the Tower of St Cyr all depend Monthléry or Rochefort. In 1236, Simon has a simple Bandeville fortified house with dovecote and garden. In 1530, Thomas Rappouël, notary and secretary of the king and his room, takes the field, it enlarged the castle, creating a park and then rebuild the church in 1540 in flamboyant Gothic. Besides, Charles Le Prevost shaved tower of St Cyr and build a new manor house in 1610, which remains almost the entire frame. But in 1618, Thierry Sevin, President of the Parliament of Paris, completes the unification of Bandeville buying the Tower of St Cyr. He built a new castle in 1622, erected soon marquisate 1682. Count Alexander James Pourtales bought the estate in 1806. His descendants still own. Away from it all, the village is very little affected by economic developments of the 19th and preserving its rural character and residential, it has attracted artists like André Dunoyer de Segonzac.

We follow the course of the river through the Val St. Germain. Shortly after the mill at Granville , we came close to mirroring the Chateau du Marais . We walk along the walls at a distance, before climbing the hill of pines to reach the heart of St Maurice Montcouronne.

Namely: the 12th century the valley, as well as St Maurice, is the monks of the Abbey of Vaux Cernay. The swamp is drained, the first lord moved there in 1282: John of Saint Germain. The latter has already Montcouronne St Maurice, near here. At the end of the 15th, the heir of John Vignay retrieves an area ravaged by civil war. His son Anthony will deliver the order and built the Chateau du Marais. Having bought Montcouronne St Maurice, Jean Hurault, counselor to the parliament of Paris acquired the Marsh in 1516. It enlarges and beautify the park. The whole rest of his family owned until 1706. In 1767, the treasurer general of artillery Jean Lemaitre buys the field. From 1772, he swallowed his entire fortune to rebuild the castle in a neo-classical architect John Benoit Vincent Barre. The lobby, largely openwork and crowned with a dome, is inspired by Palladio. In 1784, his niece, Madame de la Briche, retrieves and stores it until 1899. Then the couple Castellane seeks to revive the marshes before the wife does not supply the Talleyrand family. Since the end of World War II, the descendant Violette de Talleyrand Perigord restores and manages the Marais. Meanwhile, during the revolution employed by a company of saltpetre leaching of land, the church of St Maurice Montcouronne suffered heavy damage. Made for worship in 1890, it was restored and embellished. The village also benefits from the presence of the rich industrial family Dervillé. His son Stephen is Chairman of the Board of Directors in the company of the railroads. In 1900 he built a laundry in the town center.

We find the Gr111, we take up Arpenty. From there we descend to the withholding of Morocco, then we cross the river to go along mounds Reault. In the end, we turn to Moret. Later, Madeleine guides us up at St. Yon, who offers us his blessing near the door of Bourdeaux .

Namely: the existence of the site of St Yon goes back to the Paleolithic era. In the 5th century, a parish is erected. From the 9th, the lords of the Marcoussis Montlhéry and built a fortress there to deal with the Norman invasion. Subsists in the door Bourdeaux, at the water's edge. The Leprosy of the Madeleine is built near during the 14th, to accommodate patients from surrounding villages. Property of John Montagu in 1388, the town returned in 1472 to Louis Malet de Graville, admiral of France. In succession, the estate passed to Balzac ENTRAGUE in 1660 and between the marquis of Baville owned by William Lamoignon. The church was rebuilt in the 12th 17th and 19th.

Vixen Hearing the screech down the hill, we go to meet him. A Breux at the foot of the mill built in 1380 and enlarged in the 17th, we take the Gr1 leading us in front of St Cheron, nestled on the hill opposite. Shortly after we round the Guillotière to join the Mesnil. After the light wood, we go down to see the Church of St. Anne .

Namely: Sermaise grows on the gentle slopes of barley in the valley. But the marshlands encourage people to create many hamlets in the hills: Villeneuve Mondetour Blancheface, La Grange, Le Mesnil or Montflix. Although located along the old Roman road to Chartres, the city is somewhat disturbed by the wars of the Middle Ages. In the late 15th century, a period of prosperity, the church was enlarged. The first two bays of the nave date from the 13th and saddleback tower is older still. The church sees upturn in three new bays and two aisles. The parish is in the hands of De Crosne and Emery. William Lamoignon surrender to the Hotel Dieu de Paris acquired Sermaise certain fiefs, while maintaining that of Rachée. In this tread mill sheet, lies a fountain quickly became famous for its curative powers, which is the delight of Boileau. The son, Christian Lamoignon, embellished in 1786, but in 1825, the miller turned it into laundry after diverted the waters of the benefit of a secondary to an industrial mill. In the 18th, the village has 5 saw mills and viticulture. The church was rebuilt, before an epidemic of phylloxera destroyed the vineyards in the 19th, for the benefit of vegetable crops, while the board continues its development in the cereal and livestock. Factories appropriated the old mills of the Rachée and Haberdashery, but due to train, fail to survive.

By Gr1, we continue our journey across the plain that covers the plate and win the hamlet of La Bruyere, then that of Marchais and farm Jalota. Afterwards, we head sloping gently down the historic heart of Dourdan's St Germain , its park and promenade along the Barley.

Namely: Dourdan develops from the Gallo Roman with the production of ceramics. The territory belongs to Hugh big time who died in 956, before becoming a royal city when Hugh Capet was crowned king in 987. The church of St. Germain is thoroughly revised from 1150 and until the 14th century. Sorely tried by the wars of religion and the league, it was restored and embellished 1641 to 1689. As for the fortress to thwart the ambitions of the lords of the region, it is attested in the reign of Louis VI. Around 1220, Philip Augustus built a new castle to defend the kingdom. Residents can take refuge on the fortified against attack. The defense is provided by circular towers on flat ditches and tiles (similar to the Louvre), reinforced by a gatehouse and a keep isolated. After hosting Blanche of Castile and Louis d'Evreux, Jean de Berry, who acquired it in 1385. Poorly maintained by his successors, the fort became the headquarters of the garrison of Duke Francis Catholic Guise during the wars of religion. But in 1591, Marshal Biron seizes the castle, not without some damage to make him suffer, before returning to Sully and the family of Orleans. Nearby, the Hôtel Dieu (now retirement home) then welcomes passers weary pilgrims, old and destitute orphans of the city. Its resources are derived exclusively from the generosity of local benefactors, including the Duchess of Tuscany and the Duke of Orleans, which allow its reconstruction. Under the old regime, Dourdan became the seat of a bailiwick. Then under the revolution, she became chief town of the district, but the empire the ousting of its importance in favor of Rambouillet. The new bourgeoisie settles yet (Lejars house in the city park, house Juliot house Dujoncquoy called the Warren). In 1853, Father Buffet gives private school boys in the city on condition of instruction by the brothers of Coutances, but following a scandal, replace the secular religion. The school is kindergarten from 1882 to 1963 before becoming the institute Beaulieu, home for orphans and community mental health center. In 1888, the mayor decides to raise the boys' school and primary school and vocational agriculture, building a new building the Parterre on the field, built in 1725 by Michel Jacques Levy, and redeemed by account Verteillac in 1738. Thus, after hosting the Republican Guard during the revolution, Verteillac sells his property to a company whose common becomes the sole shareholder. Meanwhile, another school (George Leplâtre) was in the old house built in the 18th Poussepin. In 1920, the Parterre is transformed into a college Sarcey writer dourdannais, then after a period of abandonment, becomes the college Emile Auvray, the mayor had installed in the park area. At the beginning of the 20th, under the pulse of Lebrun, the city is cleaned up, including the street butchers where cattle are slaughtered in the city. The well field is moved out of town and just a bridge replaced a ford on Barley. Dourdan experiencing a resurgence in the mid-20th through the transformation of the agricultural world, the establishment of an industrial and housing construction.

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