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Photo Moulin de Ferrussac
Cluniac site, Remarkable site on PS Cluniac trail Central loop

Mill and church ND de Ferrussac

The origins of the fortified mill of Ferrussac go back to the first centuries of our era. Indeed, the church located on the estate (Notre Dame de Ferrussac) most probably rests on the foundations of a Gallo-Roman villa, as attested by the ac ending of the name.
This fortified mill was bought by the abbot of Saint Maurin in 1424; Jean I de Boville usurped its rights and, after arbitration in 1452, kept the estate. It remained in the de Boville family and was offered in 1606 to Bertrand I d'Audevars.

Photo Eglise Notre Dame du prieuré de Moirax
Cluniac site, Remarkable site on the cluniac path GG

Moirax

A village that has existed since antiquity according to some archaeological evidence, Moirax was a stopover for pilgrims on their way to Santiago de Compostela during the Middle Ages. In the 11th century, in 1049, one of the first Cluniac abbeys was founded here.
It became the Cluniac priory of Sainte-Marie and its church is now dedicated to Notre-Dame de Moirax.

photo musée ethnographique sabotier
Permanently available activity

Ethnographic Museum

The museum, created in 1983, is the result of the desire of the inhabitants of the village to talk about their childhood, to bear witness to the life of their parents and grandparents at the end of the 19th century until after the First World War, through objects.

Photo Eglise St Pierre es liens d'Engayrac
Remarkable site, Remarkable site on PS Cluniac trail Central loop

Church of Saint Pierre es liens of Engayrac

The primitive construction seems to date back to the eleventh century. There remains from this period the choir covered with a dome on pendants and the apse in the bottom of the oven.
This parish church of Saint-Pierre es Liens d'Engayrac has the particularity of having a sanctuary that is narrower than the nave, consisting of an apse and a bay surmounted by a square tower (former bell tower).

Photo Eglise St Pierre del Pech
Cluniac site, Remarkable site on PS Cluniac trail Central loop

Church of Saint Pierre del Pech

The origins of this church lie in the 11th century; abbot Laffont interpreted the Chi-Rho (see below) as the stone sign of the founder of the church, Hermann de Gavarrès.
The church originally consisted only of the sanctuary (triple chevet with a central tower), which forms the sole ancient part of this little church, according to G. Tholin. The foundations of the nave walls also date from the Middle Ages. The central tower is now lower than originally built.
Under the Ancien Régime, the parish, situated in the diocese of Cahors, came under the Benedictine abbey of Saint-Maurin.

Remarkable site

The château of Combebonnet

The name of Combebonnet appears for the first time in a 13th century document in which the noble knight Jourdain de Combebonnet is cited in an arbitration award rendered in May 1255, in Mézin, following a war between Odon, viscount of Lomagne , and Guiralt, Count of Armagnac.
Built on the edge of a deep and cool valley, the Château de Combebonnet, seen from the east and south, has the fresh air with its superimposed terraces and corbelled watchtowers.

photo castelsagrat
Remarkable site, Remarkable site on the cluniac path GG

Castelsagrat

Located on the ancient Roman road known as “la Clermontoise”, which ran from Bordeaux to Lyon, the city of Castelsagrat had to undergo great invasions until the end of the Middle Ages. The discovery of a Visigothic tomb proves the occupation of the land in the 5th and 6th centuries by the Visigoths ...

Photo Eglise St Julien de la Serre
Newsletter

Bi-annual newsletter nr19 July 2019 Edition

Summary of the newletter:
The president's message
Summer events : Concerts & museum
Summer events : Historical trail competition
Summer events : Treasure hunts
Cluniac footpath (Chemin de Cluny)
Cluniac footpaths in the Pays de Serres : project
Cluniac chapel : St Julien de la Serre