Japanese Groping On Train

Louis Dalle, between Aubrac and Peru

At a bend on the Aubrac plateau, where there are usually more cows than people, you can also find evocations of Peru oh yes.

Louis Dalle, 13th in a family of 15 children, deported to Buchenwald on 15 September 1944 to April 16, 1945. "I have suffered so much that I can not bear see others suffer "... missionary and bishop in Peru from February 14, 1948 to May 9, 1982, Indian with Indian.

Here is what is written next to his birthplace:

"On this high ground of Aubrac, in the hamlet of Finieyrols, was born April 27, 1922, Louis SLAB PERIER. Born into a family Farmers' 15 children, this shepherd boy was not cold in the eyes and dreamed of being a missionary. During World War II, he lived the hell of Buchenwald, he stands by his gift of himself to his brothers suffering . The fact that miraculously survives. In this period he wrote: 'It is a grace to return from Buchenwald ... More to be come ...'

From 1947, this free man devote his life to defend the Andean people in Peru against falsehood and injustice. The last decade of his life, he will be the Bishop of Ayaviri, the diocese the world's highest at 4,000 meters altitude.

He died May 9, 1982 in a bus accident. On his tomb is inscribed in Quechua his cry of hope: ' Allpanchis Phuturinga ' which means' Our Land yield its fruit. "

To purchase the book Louis Dalle, a free man , write to Mr. Frederick Hermet, 141 Long Course Dr, 69003 Lyon. Price: 20 euros.

What's The Difference With The Green Xanax

In the land of cherry

We leave our vehicles in the parking lot of the Port of Conflans Ste Honorine, for a moment along the banks of the river and reach the heart of the city where we find the tower Montjoie the St Maclou castle and priory .

Namely: Conflans enters history in 721, when Thierry IV, King of Neustria, signs a deed in his fortified camp of Conflans. The 11 and 12th century, the lords Beaumont Montjoie are building the tower and the church of St Maclou. This time, the tower remains. A priory completes the medieval city. The Montmorency dethrone the Beaumont in 1268 and retain their power until 1632, when Henri II de Montmorency was beheaded. The wealth of these gentlemen from the exploitation of land (agriculture and vineyards), but also through law (tax on goods transported by the river). Starting 18th, careers develop, leading to the construction of highway bridges and railway lines in the 19th. Thus, the city is changing. In 1869, Jules Gévelot rich industrial cartridge manufacturer, gives a neo-renaissance in the priory and the fact of a larger body of building a porch with pierced wing in return. In 1882, Simon Ambrose Chapellier 50000Frs supply to the city to build a new town hall, Place du Port. In 1910, while the field is built Théméricourt, M Matignon buys land there and built the castle terraces. Mansion, and religious institution, during the war kommandantur 39-45, boarding school skippers, women's college, the building became home of the young in 1982. The electricity can in 1927 while the agricultural landscape gives way to industry. Châtau The Priory is transformed into a museum of inland waterways in 1969.

We leave the city through the streets of monks. In its extension, we enjoy a beautiful river view. Survivors arrived in the fields, we follow the track to reach Herblay. We discover the old hall after Chantepuis street, then we take the path leading to the pool of Montigny. In the old neighborhood, near the cobbled street, stands the remains of a tower and Castle clinic. Curiously, the walls of the houses here often contain a statue of the Virgin. We leave the village to cross the county and we let it slip down a slope appreciable. Almost at the bottom left, Anatole leads us to the church of St Martin Montigny les Cormeilles. We go down the main street to reach the peak of Cormeilles .

Namely: to Herblay , St Martin's Church is high in the 11th century and rebuilt in 1535 and 1869. After living in the vineyard, the economic activity developed around the exploitation of limestone, gypsum and sandstone. In the 19th, the arrival of the railway enables the entry of many painters and bourgeois. The poet Paul Fournier built at the site of the castle from the 16th, a house enriched with colorful decorative elements. Old walls still tower, the ramparts and cobbled streets. Montigny also benefits from the presence of gypsum in its territory, and began to turn in the production of plaster and tiles with its many furnaces. With the opening of a railway station in 1847, it adds a nail factory and several brick factories. The steeple of St Martin's Church is the only remnant of the church of the 18th, abandoned because the building was rebuilt in the 20th.

A Once past the park of the mountain, the wood is disfigured by digging a career. This requires us to bypass some very hilly not to fall into his bowels. Fortunately, our efforts are rewarded a little further: Sannois mill, windmill 18th, stands on the hill planted with vines, while the Moulin de la Galette houses a restaurant. Below, a manor recently rehabilitated. We cross a large cemetery, then go over the highway to follow Dr. Roux in a suburban street. We borrow a maze of quiet streets and arrive at St Gratien, saved little by urbanization. Remain the church the mayor, and a few mansions ... Just after we visit Enghien les Bains: Scottish castle, home of lake, casino , St Joseph ...

Namely: Sannois is a village during the Hundred Years War, but through his coaching and his vineyard, the village suffers a rapid development. In 1664, it is for the Montmorency and became a duchy. Nobles and wealthy citizens come then stay there. Thus, the banker of Queen Marie de Medicis, the countess and Madame d'Argenton Houdetot, muse of Jean Jacques Rousseau. Alas, the phylloxera destroyed the vineyards in the 19th century. Most farmers will then launch in the production of fruits and vegetables, while others will work in factories producing plaster. St Gratien is probably even older due to a large fish pond. Long, the village of agricultural produces a wine known as the Piccolo. Repeatedly ravaged during the Middle Ages, the town knows a lull in 17th when Marshal Catinat retired to the castle of his grandfather. The Marquis de Custine and Princess Mathilde stay there regularly, attracting many Parisians. The princess is finally building a house nearby to spend the summer. The castle park is gradually subdivided, and a new town hall, built in the center was inaugurated in 1909. Enghien develops on the opposite side of the fish pond dug by the Montmorency. In 1766, a priest discovered a source of sulfur water near the lake, but it was not until 1821 that Péligot launches thermal activity after recovery from Louis XVIII. Hotels and villas are built on the perimeter while the small lake. The church was built thanks to Moreno de Mora family. Louis Philippe d'Orleans, Charles X, Alexandre Dumas, Giuseppe Verdi began to frequent the city, whose growth accelerated with the arrival of the railway in 1846. In 1851, Jules Robin Mayor, and Emile de Girardin, a journalist, are building the castle in Leon waterfront, to receive many personalities. In 1870, Auguste Villemessant, founder of the Figaro, obtained permission to open a casino while the church is finally complete. Meanwhile, the Scottish castle is built for the Countess of Xaintrailles before being occupied by the mayor. In the manner of factories from the 18th, he is built like a theater set romantic.

After following the street Mora, then the passage Dubuisson, we follow the seams. Soon we turn to the Mourning bar where we find the Church of our Lady . From there we head north to join Groslay a moment and admire the church dominates the village. In climbing a hill again, we appreciate the shade of an unspoiled, then we enter Montmorency, who presents Collegiate , castles , walls and fountains ...

Namely: Mourning arises in the Carolingian period through successive pilgrimages to the miracles that occurred at the tomb of St Eugene. In the 11th century, Montmorency offers church to the monks of the Abbey of Saumur, who set a priory flourished. The looting of the middle ages do not preclude the construction of numerous mansions from the 14th, then homes of pleasure from the 16th. The church was rebuilt in 1858 by architect Blondel. Until 1909, the vineyard is a rich agricultural, so the sound quality rivals the burgundy wine. After the phylloxera epidemic, the village is losing its aura, especially since it is affected by the explosion of a German bomber over the church. As for Montmorency, the place is devastated by the invasions of Normandy and Germany during the 9th and 10th century. Many religious congregations then settled on the field, while Louis VII big shaved the castle of Montmorency. Those following the rebuilding in the 12th century and promote the development of the village through the creation of a important market. Became a barony in 1303, the area is deserted by the Lords in 1358 during the peasant revolt, and the castle destroyed by the Hundred Years War. The college was built in 1515 at the request of Guillaume de Montmorency, who wishes to make a burial for his father, John II and his descendants. Inaugurated in 1525 after 10 years of work, it was completed in 1563 at the behest of Anne de Montmorency, his heir. Indeed, William was beheaded by order of Richelieu in 1551 and the field returned by marriage to his sister and her husband, Henri de Bourbon, Prince de Conde. Shortly after, in 1589, the inhabitants were massacred by the Leaguers. In 1630, while Notre Dame is threatening to collapse, Duke Henri II de Montmorency opened his chapel to parishioners. The calm and Cherry finally settled became known thanks to the Marquise de Sevigne. In 1709, Pierre Crozat, a rich financier, built himself a house near the college, an area which already has one. Alas, this new castle was demolished by subsequent owners. (Do not remain as the orangery, now a music school, built in the rococo style initiated by Borromini). Intellectuals find themselves in the Hermitage which saw Jean Jacques Rousseau in 1756. This is where it falls for Ms. Houdetot. Berthe Barillier, successful novelist, sits on the opposite sidewalk, in a hotel Italianate. The stud fountain that gives birth to ru the same name, made famous by Jean Jacques Rousseau, in a confession of anecdote that Ms. Houdetot is heroin. But his enthusiasm earned him exile in 1762. Built for the banker Isaac Leopold Sée Cuvillier according to plans, a new castle will replace the old building acquired by Crozat. At the center of town, Nicolas Louis Goix rich bourgeois Parisian, is building a mansion in 1788 on a 13ha park. Leopold Castle is Sée acquired in 1886 by Adele Livingston Sampson, she resells it to her husband, the Duke of Dino. Park Goix is purchased in 1859 by Émilie Rey de Foresta, which makes subdivision in 1862. The city becomes fully residential and is home to the Duchess of Berry, Louis Blanc, Claude Michelet, Richard Wagner ... In 1905, the town gets the castle and installed his Municipal Museum and the Jean Jacques Rousseau.

We now head north to discover the Montmorency Fort . Then following the slopes of the forest, we reach the church of St. Medard to Andilly then we go to Montlignon, where stands the church St Andrew . Then we head through the old orchards that abandonment and urban nibble ever. In Castle Rubelles , we turn right to ascend to the old town of St Prix, his church and his views.

Namely: Montmorency Fort belongs to the defense line built after the Prussian invasion, between 1874 and 1880. Whatever the angle of attack, the assailant is under fire strong. The forts were modernized during the war of 14, but their role is secondary. During World War II, they are overcome of anti-aircraft batteries and serve as ammunition depots, disused. Andilly is dominated manor from 1125. In the late 12th century, their descendants cede the field to Rudolph Andely, but it is the brother Domont that share the land until the 16th. In 1626, the medieval castle (still a pigeon) returns to the family of Andilly Arnauld, whose history is linked to the abbey of Port Royal. The little son Anthony, Jansenist lawyer and doctor of theology, support the polemic against the Jesuits and Protestants. He rebuilt the church in the 16th and placed under the patronage of St Medard, patron of farmers. The bell dates from 1783. The school hall was built in 1889, brick, thanks to the many factories then installed in the region. Montlignon belongs to the Abbey of St Denis from the Carolingian period. A church, built and certified in 1160, serves the parish of Tour and Andilly. In 1294, the Abbey gave the manor to Mathieu de Montmorency IV, who held until 1379. A second stronghold, the possession of Stephen Clerc, grows on the territory. The town unites in 1787 under the name Montlignon, under the edicts of Louis XVI. Therefore, the village becomes resort for many writers, including Victor Hugo wrote his Contemplations. The tragedian, Jean Mauduit Larive, it also installs itself in by building a mill on the heights of the hill. By discovering the many sources on its domain, it tries to develop the park to compete Enghien and lack of flooding the village. In 1836 a royal ordinance makes independent church overlooked the other municipalities. As for St Price several lords and religious communities settled on the field, whose lord Tower which gives the village its name and adopts a church around 1085. In the 12th century, the Benedictine priory oversees the fief Wine Maubuisson, while Mathieu de Montmorency first moves the canons of St Victor Abbey near his castle hunting in 1135. In the 13th, the lords of the Tour de Bailleul and give way to the Lords of Rubelles. They promote the expansion of the Templars, they rebuild the church with a Latin cross. However, the Cistercian Abbey of Our Lady of the valley keeps vines Land Tour. Castle Terrace is built on the stronghold of Maubuisson Hinselin by clothiers and Lemp, husband successive Jeanne Boursier, which buys a descendant of the fief Rubelles around 1527, shortly after the village of 40 inhabitants does not change its name to St price. It is rebuilding Castle by Henry Cutin. Sold in 1560 to the constable Anne de Montmorency, the field knows of other owners. The village developed through pilgrimages and the church was enlarged collaterals to 1625. Jean Baptiste Dumangin, Professor of Medicine, takes the field Rubelles he destroyed the castle in 1791 (still the temple of love and Fountain 1783). During the same time, the composer of comic opera, Jean Michel Sedaine, bought a house in the village in 1780. He wrote several plays including Richard the Lionheart in 1784 and entered the academy in 1786. Rebuilt and equipped with a park, Castle Terrace returns Ms. Yard Brainville, niece of the last owner. She receives the Abbe Lamennais and Victor Hugo until 1823, then the property was sold in 1841 to Mrs. Villet. His heir bequeathed to house elderly and infirm priests and the area became known as St. Joseph home. Having suffered many wars and revolution, farmers are turning to arboriculture gradually. The town gentrified, fiefs were transformed into a park with rare species, the medieval fountain was restored in 1870 by Julien Ponsin, architect of Montmorency, while the church is lessened the south aisle. Nuns settled in St Joseph's house and it create the Rosary School in 1939, before the building was converted into a retirement home.

We follow an explorer to St Leu la Forêt. In the park, we follow the path, turnips to downtown, then on the way to the station, we cross Gallieni that opens the path to peace. In passing, we find the church of St. Gilles, library, train station ... Further, the path winds through Closeaux houses for us to cross the tracks. the general De Gaulle presents his neighbor who tells us about Octave Chardonnets. Arrived at the county, we turn left onto defected to the big bridge over the motorway.

Namely: St Leu is attested as early as 1122 when Fouchard Montmorency offers blessings to the church of St Martin de Pontoise. In the 13th century, the lords live in the High Castle, near the church. Downstairs, the amount of the fortified house Chaumette, and a leper. On the town, the Cistercian abbey of Notre Dame du Val have vines and a barn, while the Abbey of St Martin Fields is the owner of the vineyard and the fief of Maubuisson. The castle was rebuilt in the High 1645 by Charles Leclerc Lesseville then Lorieul Jean, Sieur de La Noue, built the castle in the Netherlands in 1693. Meanwhile, a church was erected in the village center. Castle Ory (now city hall) was built around 1709. It is complemented by a park, gardens, vegetable gardens and outbuildings. One of them becomes consular house in 1784. Louis Bonaparte, brother of Napoleon 1st, bought the two towers in 1804. He demolished the castle of Haut and settled with Queen Hortense. Their son, Napoleon III, is very interested in the village. The railway appeared in 1876, causing a change in the population and housing estate areas. Center of the square, a fountain empties its water sandstone from the 14th. She is immortalized in painting the Queen Hortense Dabos distributing soup to the poor in 1812. But the fountain was replaced in 1895 by a statue of reaper, a tribute to farmers. Napoleon III rebuilt the church according to plans of Eugene Lacroix.

Once in the valley, we reach the castle Boissy . This former hunting appointments until the revolution belongs to the Prince of Conde. Rebuilt in 1793, it was bought in 1835 by Ferdinand Lefevre, Parisian notary. His descendant, Jean Bertrand Lefevre-Pontalis, is now the only heir. At the end of the park, still the old icehouse 18th, while the adjacent pond has disappeared. Leaving the forest we find ourselves propelled into the new city. To avoid the worst, we follow the Impressionists and the scribes who walk on the green fairways. We cross the road that crosses the bridle path and use the latest heinous than rural people from polluting their professional waste: used tires, bags of concrete ripped open, broken sinks, woodwork ordnance ... Local authorities do their job very badly and nature suffers the ravages of mankind. What a scandal! Soon the highway compels us to seek a passage. On the other hand, abandoned land express their grief. Powerless, we reach Conflans veins where, after having approached the castle terraces , we find our starting point.

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Rambouillet forest

We begin this trip with a visit to the park of Rambouillet , with the cave of two lovers, the cottage, the Dairy Queen, the sheepfold, the pheasant and the castle.

Namely: in 768, Pepin the short supply of forest Yveline at the Abbey of St Denis. The fortified castle, built in 1370 to advise him of Charles V, then bought by Regnault of Angennes in 1384, was burned during the Hundred Years War. Restored and complete with a park, it hosts the first Francis who died in 1547. The castle then known several owners: the family of the fact Angennes beautify the interior (1556); the Fleuriau Armenonville are digging channels (1699), Count of Toulouse, son of Louis XIV, doubled the number of apartments to accommodate the court, with the addition of new main building. He ditches and remove drawbridges (1704), his son, the Duke of Penthievre, sold the castle to Louis XVI in 1783. The latter is planting exotic trees in the park. The Earl of Angiviller became governor. Napoleon decided to renovate the castle in 1804 and arrange an appointment in hunting. In 1810, he added by the architect Auguste Farmin, a dining room, bedroom and bathroom of Pompeian style. The apartment of the emperor is linked to that of the Empress by a long balcony. In addition, the city became sub prefecture in 1811, before being invaded by the Prussians in 1815 and 1870. Under the leadership of Felix Faure, the castle became a presidential residence in 1896.

Leaving the park, we look back at the hotel bailiwick, now mayor. (Under Louis XIV, the city paid the kingdom 1000Frs annual fee for storing their corn). We remember, in the corner of the old coaching inn castle (the king lived there gondoliers channels of the park). Then we head towards the forest, passing near the grid Versailles. Brickworks Road leads to the small pond Gruyer . Since last we reach that of the throat Cup, then we head north. Along the way, is a marker emblazoned , a relic of medieval times. At the crossroads of the head of a lark, we turn to them for Bréviaires see the National Stud.

Namely: Bréviaires The data are at the Abbey of Clairefontaine by Louis VII in 1177. In 1267, Robert of Dreux, Count of Montfort, says his lordship to his cousin, William Beaumont. The area later returned to St Germain Aubert, Lord Dessessart, which sells in 1492 to John of Angennes, lord of Rambouillet. The church was rebuilt in the 12th-16th. In 1686, the territory is disrupted by the digging ditches to supply the pond Perray and those of St Hubert and Holland. Land Drainage promote the expansion of agriculture. Then, the church was enlarged during the 18th, at the request of the Duke of Penthievre. But in 1830, considered too big, its nave was destroyed by the municipality. The castle is built Capera Pillon family for a few years later. It has a ramp designed to harnesses for the passengers to descend from possible inclement weather. In 1847, the presbytery is assigned to the school and the town hall, before the house of the teacher. This former priory becomes private home in 1914 after hosting a military hospital, it serves as a sanatorium before the Second World War. At that time, the landscape is again transformed by the development of an airstrip in the middle of meadows. These quickly found their use for breeding and cultivation of orchards. The stud is installed in the castle in 1964.

We cross a few acres before we slide between the Corbert pond and the pond Bougneuf . Then we go back to Holland ponds, where, in summer, swimming is allowed. Further, the road to the cows we can find the old Roman road. At its end, we discover the Clos Fox and the adjoining castle. Down in St. Leger, we admire the Church of St. Jean Baptiste which, perched on a slope, facing the king's house . Further, forest houses and royal portal.

Namely: the village takes the name of a martyr killed at 678. In 1026, Robert the Pious church built within the walls of his castle. This amounts to Philippe Auguste in the 12th, then the Duke de Montfort in 1203. A bell tower with twin bays in lancets is added to the church. The field becomes a royal marriage of Anne of Brittany and Louis XII, before being entrusted by François André de Foix in the first. This he built a stud farm in 1535 in order to develop livestock. Louis XIV bought it in 1668 and made larger. Several farms are dedicated then to horse breeding. The king offers his estate to the Duke of Chevreuse in 1692 and sells it to the Comte de Toulouse in 1706. The stud is transferred in Normandy in 1715. St Leger then passes into the hands of the Duke of Penthievre, Louis XVI, who then grants itself the half-timbered house in 1764, ending with Napoleon. Remains only the portal checkerboard road Houdan.

On leaving the village, we take the big gap to overcome the Sleeping Beauty and the mound of ass. We find the Gr1 and leave the edge of the Black Forest. Shortly after the road from the field of thorns takes us to the west. We head south before reaching the county and we join the sieve. Farther away from observation, the hamlet of Souvigny is dedicated to the breeding racehorse. This area has a private airstrip. At the Watchtower , we follow the road to rock to the wolves. We avoid the contours of the rocks and turn Angennes on the path of Jubellerie. We find the Gr1C Poigny north of the forest, we find the church of St Peter and school hall.

Namely: church is attested from the 10th century when Hugh Capet authorizes the construction, while the priory was built in 1176. The village is struggling to develop, but at the end of the 14th, it is assigned by the king to Angennes family, lords of Rambouillet. In 1562, the son John did revise the church and monastic buildings transformed into a castle with moat and deadly. In 1706, Count of Toulouse acquires the lordship before Louis XVI redeems him. The school hall was built in 1868 and a playground, laundry, shelter and pump it added in 1889.

Returning eastward, we pass the marshes of Cherry Orchard before reaching the main road. Returning to the city, we head towards the area before exploring Grenonvilliers the old quarters of Rambouillet and join our starting point.

Namely: king's pavilion was built in 1731 by the Countess of Toulouse as a hospice city. It is inaugurated hospital in 1933. As for school, teaching is lavished by various institutions until the 20th century. But in 1881, secular primary education was compulsory. The city then built a primary school group in 1894 and higher in 1899. A high maternal Lachaux street. As for the Palace of the King of Rome, was built in 1784 order of Louis XVI to serve as Government House. Reconstructed and transformed by Napoleon in 1812, he returned to his son King of Rome. He currently serves as an exhibition hall.

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Mantes water

Namely: church of Epône is built during the 12th century, thanks to Agnes de Montfort, before a sacred spring. It covers a novel octagonal tower dated 1140. As for Issou , the village was first mentioned in 690. It is given at Notre Dame of Mantes in 980 by the Countess Letgarde for its rich vineyards. But soon, the lords of Montalet take advantage of the presence of the river, to levy a tax on the passage of boats. In the 14th, several families share the fiefs of the domain. Among them, Hanneucourt. The Lordship of the 7th is already owned Dampont for 4 generations. These are built the castle and church of St Martin, then the 17th, Nicolas Harlay de Sancy, Sieur de Sancy, Baron Maule, minister under Henry III and Henry IV acquires the property. The estate then passed from hand to hand until 1750 when it was acquired by Charles Godfrey known for his multiple titles: baron, duke, viscount, earl, lord chamberlain, governor and lieutenant general. He redesigned and improve the castle gardens, parks and connect the two by an arch. Turenne and the Marquise de Pompadour often visit him. After his death in 1771, the estate belonged to M. d'Ormesson. Chaperon family became the owner in the middle of the 19th. They restore and upgrade the castle, and develop the English parks. On the death of Mrs. Hood in 1976, the castle was sold at Inserm who refuses management. The godson leases the land for hunting and the castle fell into neglect. Since 1995, an association trying to restore its splendor of yesteryear.

Epône A, we start from the Church of St. Beatus . We follow the Fournier Street, then take the street Antar. This leaves us in the breach. Soon, Edward guides us on the feel of wood. After crossing the old village, we must go around the railway station and the motorway exit. Just after the cemetery, we crossed the county, and commit ourselves through the field before passing over the Seine and the island of Rangiport. We do not dwell in industrial cities slippers and seams. After passing a second track, we turn to the west, where we will find the church of St Martin and Castle Issou . Further, we reserve Gargenville another surprise, the castle Hanneucourt .

Namely: village Gargenville is built on a hillside. In the 11th century, it belongs to Gautier Pagon, Viscount of Vexin. The Hanneucourt own the land (rye, peas, grapes, wheat). They erect the field barony in 1350, the Children of Jean de Giffart, which retain the fief until 1727 then sold it to muffle the Tuileries, while some is sold to Elijah Randon Massane in 1740 . Of the tile is to build a castle, where Napoleon stayed first in 1810, as Casimir Perier, the wax markings and beautiful sister of Adolphe Thiers. The revolution brought together the two areas, the last guest becomes the owner from 1880 to 1890. She embellished the castle and helping to create bridges of Rangiport, but also to the railway station. In 1967, the area is again divided, in 3 batches. The castle is doomed to become a retirement home.

We make now the woods which cover the hill. At the big oak tree, we decide to follow the Gr2. He takes us through the villages of St Father Fontenay and Follainville Dennemont. We appreciate the churches and traditional houses . At St Martin's warren, we turn to join Sandrancourt. From there, we are committed between the Seine and down to the pits for the islands of Guernsey . But before reaching the town, we try to see the castle the ledge, perched on the cliff opposite.

Going down south, we soon discover the arm of land that cling to the banks of the Seine. A Dennemont, we follow the river bank quietly to discover the island Alms. Having spanned the slums, we visit the heart of Mantes la jolie collegiate door to the priests, mansions Street baudin.

Namely: first mention of Mantes , belonging to the abbey of St. Germain des Prés, appears to 9th century. In 1077, the village is a fortress opposite the Royal Normandy. The city is besieged William the Conqueror in 1087 and the church burned. The county of Mantes becoming royal thanks to Louis VI Le Gros. Indeed, after defeating his brother Philip, the king takes the town by storm, aided by the inhabitants. As a reward, he gives them a communal charter in 1150 and enlarged the church. The abbots were often members of the Capetian family, which Philip the Fair is the latest religious representative. In 1195, a bridge was built to connect to Mantes Limay. It supports fisheries and mills (the latter collapsed in 1871). After several seasons of work, the college is taking shape: front in 1220, South Tower in 1250, North Tower in 1492 and 1508. Meanwhile, dies at Mantes Philippe Auguste in 1223. Blanche of Castile and his son, King Louis IX, are here for longer stays. Later, Henry IV met his favorite, Gabrielle d'Estrees. The city belongs to the house of Evreux Navarre until 1365, when the constable took over the city to Charles V. The latter built the hotel God: the religious, then there Augustinian treat the poor, orphans and pilgrims. At the time, fortifications formed a defensive line along the Seine, with gates and towers. The door to the priests honors a priest who, in 1411, provides assistance to retake the town in English. At the end of the Hundred Years War, the city survives thanks to its river. But in 1646, Anne of Louis XIV Writer and stop at Mantes on a trip. The king stayed at the hotel Carsillier, his brother found a room at 8 rue Baudin and Anne Hall Mornay. The latter was rebuilt in 1710 and became the seat of the bailiwick of Mantes and Meulan. In 1787, a theater is built. It serves to lodge Masons. In 1819, Benedictines founded, hotel de Mornay, a girls' boarding school. In 1843, the city is served by the Paris Rouen, which contributes to its industrial development. By 1850, architect Alphonse Durand began the restoration of the college and rebuilt the north tower to south tower identical. At the same time, hotel God is abandoned then transformed into photo shop, theater and, later, film and museum. In 1811, a coffee stands next to the theater, soon replaced by a post office. The city is heavily bombed in August 1944 , sparing the college by a miracle. Two years later, Vincent Auriol lays foundation stone for the rebuilding of the city center, Piazza San Maclou.

We head south and cross the field of mill madness watered the Vaucouleur. Going up on the plateau, we reach Guerville to admire the church and St Martin laundry . The source of the same name we refreshed its clear water. A Senneville, we get the Gr26 leading us through the valleys. Villeneuve since we let slip to Castle Epone before returning to our starting point.

Namely: Guerville territory occupied since ancient times. The Gallo Roman leaves traces of a brick and lime kilns. Cited 690, Guerville is owned by the abbey of St. Germain des Pres. In 1335, Pierre de Mézeland sells his mansion to the Carthusian monastery of the Paris Vauvert that retain the lordship until the revolution. In 1835, relations were strained between the residents of Senneville, Fresnel, La Plagne and the priest who Guerville implanted by Protestantism (Temple and Cemetery). Later, the limestone quarries allow the installation of cement industry. Qunat at the fountain, a proverb says "St Martin never goes without its fountain" and it is long known to soothe the convulsions of children a bath on November 11. The laundry served by the source, received a restoration in the 20th. A Epône, the castle remains a pavilion at the ancient temple called friendship first Masonic temple frequented by Danton and Camille Desmoulins. It was the scene of celebrations in honor of the Goddess of Reason in 1793.

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La Casona de San Marcos in Peru

National University Major San Marcos (UNMSM), founded by the Dominicans in 1551, is the oldest in the Americas. Among its historic premises, there are four times the centenary Casona de San Marcos, in central Lima, which is now the Cultural Center of the University.

La Casona is actually a former Jesuit novitiate, founded in 1605 and rebuilt after the earthquake of 1746. The Jesuits were expelled from Peru in 1767, but the Casona continued to be a place of instruction, before being incorporated into the San Marcos . It maintains the typical architecture of the Vice-Kingdom, with balustrades and wooden columns of its five courtyards: Letras patio, patio de Ciencias, Patio de Derecho ...

The Show Grados is an old chapel whose ceiling is painted entirely in a very particular style, and dedicated to the Virgin Mary. Today, that's where graduations realize the most prestigious titles of doctor honoris causa. Unlike France where party more success in competitions and thus entering a high school in Peru as in the American system is graduation and the ceremony graduacion that count. Families who are keen to capture the moment in Show Grados must spend a lot for this ...

The amphitheater where DSK answered students' questions (video of the previous article) has particular historical significance. He recalled that the university was an intellectual, and contributed to the country's independence, and during the Pacific war, Chilean troops occupied Lima in 1881-1883 have stationed their troops, the amphitheater is transformed into a stable ...

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DSK

My former professor of economics last week was on tour in Latin America, and went through Peru. On this occasion, France 2 devoted a eulogy summed up by Telerama :

"It is beautiful. Elegant. He is intelligent. Supremely intelligent. He is unselfish. In a boundless generosity. He is kind, friendly, smiling, affable. He is modest. He is in love. Madly in love. Faithful always and forever. By itself, it is able to change the course of the drachma and planets. Him, Dominique Strauss-Kahn as the newspaper France 2 showed last night. "

The story is still the opportunity to see some pictures of Peru: Alan Garcia Francophile who makes visit the Palacio de Gobierno jokingly, small the old Plaza de Armas , and cultural center of San Marcos University. Here, it gives me an idea for the next item ...

The report indicates that the Peruvians were "mass demonstrations against the IMF" there are "few years", it may be that during the first government of Alan Garcia same. I just put his nose in his speech to the UN in 1985, back when he was anti-imperialist and knew nothing about the economy he gets carried away in long, wide and cons through the IMF and the domination U.S.:)

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Orchards

From the station, we cross the old Poissy to join the large fields on the hills above the city. We discover the college but also the former gatehouse .

Namely: Poissy enjoys an ideal location between river and Royal City. Once the canonization of his grandfather Saint Louis in 1297, Philip the Fair erected a monastery at the site of the church founded by Robert the Pious. He also built a leper in the southwest of the city. After the lepers, the venue hosts sick and elderly. Entrusted to the Dominicans, the site of the college, followed by the architect William of Sens, lasted until 1330 and the boundary walls were built after the Hundred Years War. The choir was rebuilt in the 14th century, and the side chapels added in the 15th. If the first nuns are of noble origin, as follows (Capuchins, Ursulines) are of diverse origin. Also at that time, the canons should they be housed their costs. In 1695, the leper is attached to the Hôtel Dieu. Hunted during the revolution, religious buildings are gradually sold as national property, and then demolished. After signing the Concordat of 1801, the priests are paid and housed by the city until 1905. The college, much worse, is restored by Augustus in 1824 and Goy by Viollet le Duc in 1844, while the leper is abandoned. The rectory serves police before being returned to the parish. Meanwhile, until 1867, the lands of the town are mainly used for grazing cattle waiting to show for the Parisian market. In the 19th century, Poissy became an industrial city because of its proximity to Le Havre via the Seine. North of the city settled agri-food companies, mechanics and car factories and their subcontractors. The gatehouse is resistant to changes in the city to be transformed into a toy museum in 1976. A barn, for receiving the crop from the abbey, is acquired in the 20th century by the current families and Gros, Clos for the farm. Bombed during World War II, what remains is used by the city for exhibitions.

On plateau, the leper fed orchards now rare, unfortunate survivors of globalization. The fruit is green, we join Béthemont, its chapel and its vicarious golf. Later, after passing the laundry Gauthier de l'Orme, we head south along the castle Brunetterie sadly abandoned. Rue de la Garenne then leads us to the wood Abbécourt, where, after passing the mill Bouillons, we taste a moment the coolness of the water.

Namely: the Queen Brunhild is the cause of the road perpendicular to the Roman roads opening onto the village. The first church was rebuilt in 1184 by Gasca V founded the Abbey Abbecourt. The site is assigned to 12 religious Prémontrés quickly organizing their activities around Poult farms and sheep farms and the mill of the Bubbles. Indeed, crossed by several rus, the city was composed of 17 hamlets, including the Orne Gauthier, chapel, Broths ... St Peter's Church was consecrated in 1191 and last through time while the abbey plundered several times during the Hundred Years War, was totally destroyed in the 19th century. The castle was commissioned in 1881 by Mrs. Sainton, last descendant of a companion of Jacques II Stuart King. This is a farm building designed to accommodate 15 rooms and oak flooring, ceiling moldings, a park of 5ha. Quickly abandoned, the area is acquired by the town in 1991. Today, between 13 and National Highway Normandy, the city is at the crossroads of the modern economy and the rural world.

We frôlons soon the sheep and then win the hamlet of Flambertins and forest. At the top of the hill, we remain on the ridge and see the castle Boulémont shape near the calf, then we reach the St Clair to Herbeville.

Namely: the village is mentioned in 1168 by the abbey of St. Germain des Pres. He knows then the domination of barons and lords of Maule Bazemont to expire in 1531 to the family of O. The St Clair, known for healing the eyes, was erected in the 17th century. His bedside apse houses a built in bottom of oven, rather rare in the region. The castle of Boulémont, it is built at the same time on an old Herbeville fief. In 1819 he became the property of Baron Lanusse, Lieutenant General Louis Philippe.

bottom of the hill, we turn left to go up to big parts. Reached the heights of Bazemont, we give a little rest before the St Illiers and Castle O before attending St. Columba.

Namely: the 10th century, the site of Bazemont is run by monks of the Priory of Maule. They cleared the forest and settled Alluets Ste Colombe. The church of St Illiers mentioned in the 12th, underwent several transformations over the centuries. At the end of the 16th, the family bought the lordship of O Ste Colombe and Bazemont. She built the castle and saw that it retains its land 270 years. Stone quarries are gradually transformed into mushroom, while the village continues to grow around the production of vegetables, fruit and cereal. Although Bazemont has no trade, he was with a theater in 1804 by its mayor. In 1893, the municipality buys the castle and installed his administrative departments and schools.

After some relief, we approach Flins Bouafle and before crossing the valley of the farm Rouloir . After the great mill, we cross the land and reach the Chamoiserie farm Bécheville . From there, we join the mill and dovecote Countess. Then we round the white grape from the west, and pass by the house Michelet.

Namely: the Middle Ages, the village is a stronghold County Meulan . Countess Agnes de Montfort endows a church and a leper in the 12th century. The latter consists of a hospital, a hotel and a cemetery. Damaged by the Hundred Years War, the site was abandoned in favor of the Hotel Dieu de Meulan, while common is leased to farmers. In the 17th, a castle is built Bécheville. The last Lord it abandoned its privileges in 1789. Meanwhile, the growers have always been vested, the town is changing with the arrival of the railway in 1843. New tourists flock to spend their Sunday at the waterfront and nice homes appear. In 1876, architect Jules Saulnier (chocolate Menier) built a castle of brick and stone on the banks of the Seine, on behalf of Henry Michelet. The park area is then split into several batches, while the property is acquired by the municipality. The remains of the leper were auctioned in 1926. Only the dovecote survives. Later, with the installation of the Renault factory in Flins, the city still turns to building housing projects in the fields.

After a short break, we cross the Seine and see the old fort Meulan. Discouraged by the hill, we drive up to Paradise to get the wood from Saracens. From here we follow the river to Vaux , then the church of St Peter , mushroom.

Namely: after serving a trading Gaul, the island is transformed into a fort by Count Robert in the 12th century, while the village has developed on Paradise Hill, away from flooding. The bridge connects the poles in the strong town on the right bank. The fort was reinforced fortifications during the 14th order of Duguesclin, followed by Henry IV in the 16th. Moreover, after having belonged to the abbey of the 3rd Jumièges century Vaux is the property of the Counts of Meulan before returning to Olivier Le Daim, Louis XI advisor. He built a mansion with several towers pepper. The building was restored by the family that Vion is also rebuilding the church destroyed during the Hundred Years War. Until then growers, the villagers become quarrymen in the 16th with abundant gypsum mining in the forest of Hautil. In 1819 the castle was left to Vincent Marochetti, counsel for the Duchess of Tuscany. His son Charles became sculptor to King Louis Philippe officile (Arc de Triomphe). He invites him home to many artists, including Sully Prudhomme.

We must then do a big effort to get into the wood of the Hautil, taking care not to get out of the way, on pain of collapse. Further, the Castle Tower watching us from his observatory. We drive then to the castle Barbannerie , then the castle Fay before taking the direction of Maurecourt. Through the village, we find the Church of the Nativity and Roy's house before returning to the Oise.

Namely: the castle tower, built in 1900, was bought by the town in 1955. In 1973, she did develop an astronomical observatory. In the park, a permanent exhibition using the principle of light has a black northern sky in 30 dioramas. The castle of Barbannerie, it is for Roy, owner of Castle Fay. Ferdinand's son had it built in 1914 and works, suspended during the war resumed in 1919. But the service career he is suing to stop construction. The case drags on points of law, but King Ferdinand is successful and the building is complete in 1922. Besides, the castle displays Fay style Louis XIII, but its construction dates from the mid 15th. In 1789, he belongs to Armand Damilliers Thésigny of who sells it to Mr Ste Marie who installs the English park. He sold the property in 1853 to Count Lepic Leon, son of General Napoleon. But Gustave Roy, president of the Paris Chamber of Commerce bought it in 1861. His family remained until 1973. A Maurecourt , the Church of the Nativity, built in 1531, serves as a branch of the church Andrésy. Blessed in 1563, its tower was replaced in 1853 and then a tower was added in 1866, while the porch was demolished and the vestry enlarged. Inside woodwork 17th, 18th bronze. Rue du General de Gaulle, the town decided in 1824 to install the school in the house of General Lepic. Quickly too small, the town is moving on the land adjacent to the church in 1914. The hotel is inaugurated in 1924. To the south, the railway viaduct, 15m high, in 1889. A limit Andrésy, home of the King is built in the 17th by a notary of Paris, Denis ROMIGNY. In the 20th, it belongs to Dauchy-Desvignes, who add a wing back. The heirs shall subdivide its fleet in 1962. The property was renamed because of its proximity to the door of the King, border royal hunts destroyed during the revolution.

After following the Oise River to the Seine, we visit Andresy: St Germain , manors, locks.

Namely: Caesar gave its impetus to the city by installing his troops to monitor the valleys of the Seine and Oise. After his departure, the inhabitants rely on the protection of the bishop of Lutetia. In 500, Clovis gave the land Andrésy the clergy of Paris. The church is built St Germain From the 13th century. His elevation has a clerestory columns surmounted by capitals, columns supporting beams. Francis is the complement of a chapel. Henri IV, Louis XIII and Louis XIV regularly stay in the city. Bonaparte also loved to hunt with General Lepic, who retires to his mansion on the banks of the Seine. In the 20th century, the development of the Seine gave rise to the construction of locks and dams needle and farms, a technique invented by engineer Perry. The needles are contiguous planks topped by a walkway. Their dangerous maneuver is performed manually.

We follow the path of the water until the lock Careers which opens on the Ile St Louis and the Renault factory. Fleeing the industrial area, we go back to the old town to see townhouses and St Joseph . Afterwards, we cross the Seine to find our starting point.

Namely: Careers is primarily a lake village (on stilts). Theobald of Marly founded the priory St Blaise in 1162, but residents continue to walk 5km to go the Office of Triel Sunday. In 1659 a chapel was finally built. Meanwhile, many properties are born in the village. In 1525, Simon Danes, notary, is building a large property, he yields to his son Adam Brisset, Grenetier attic salt in Poissy. In 1630, Roland Coudray, rich bourgeois, is building the castle Champfleury. His descendants sold the castle and know several owners Louise Bussiere of Cuvier, the Marquise de Chavigny Bridges, widow of the Earl of Boisgelin, the Duke of Bojano, the Comte de Ronceray. In 1671, ownership of Brisset is divided among the heirs. Marie Brisset recovers most of the buildings including the mansion. The judging uncomfortable, she built the mansion Denouval the other side of the road and connects the two parcels by a tunnel. His heirs are seized and their assets are not acquired bank Millon Delafosse. In bankruptcy, it sold in 1783 to Pierre Castillon. His son then sells to Nicolas Vilma in 1816. Changed during the 20th, remains only a wing and a Louis XIV-style staircase, occupied by the priest since the demolition of the rectory. Watch the home is the other part of the property Brisset. The buildings then know several owners: Charles Louis Mesle Tissier in 1831 and Edmond in 1876. In 1923, the castle Champfleury is used for instruction of young girls whose father died in the war. In 1933, the Franciscans settled there and deliver the services parish before ownership is fragmented. In 1955, the municipality acquires and creates a home for young workers, before handing it over to the Department of Health and Social Affairs. For centuries, the village depends on agriculture and quarrying of stones. Abandoned, the latter serve as shelter during the two world wars and mushroom. With spreading, the vegetable growing is growing to supply the markets of Paris and St Germain, but disappears for half a century for the benefit of the exploitation of quarries. The district Grésillons are dedicated to the breeding of racehorses by Edmund White in 1885, and William Van Der Bilt Macomber in 1906 and 1919.