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La Belle Châteauneuf "La Belle Châteauneuf" (fl. 16th C.) was the name popularly given to Renée de Rieux, daughter of Jean de Rieux, seigneur de Châteauneuf, who was descended from one of the greatest families of Brittany. The dates of her birth and death are unknown.
Located in the heart of one of the «most beautiful villages of France», the fortress of Châteauneuf-en-Auxois is one of the last vestiges of medieval architecture preserved in this state. Over the centuries, its owners have enriched it with design and lavish decors.
Classificato tra i più bei villaggi di Francia, Châteauneuf, localmente chiamato Châteauneuf-en-Auxois, situato in Borgogna, nel dipartimento di Côte-d'Or. La città, un tempo sosta per i pellegrini di San Giacomo di Compostela, deve il suo nome alla sua fortezza costruita nel corso del XII secolo.
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LA BELLE CHATEAUNEUF, the name popularly given to Renee De Rieux, daughter of Jean de Rieux, seigneur de Châteauneuf, who was descended from one of the greatest families of Brittany. The dates both of her birth and death are not known.
- On The Road to Bouhey
- At The Origin of The Castle
- The Poisoner Who Made Philippe Pot Happy
- From The 16th Century to Today
- Visit The Castle
- The (Brief) History of The Village
- Some Bourgeois Houses in Châteauneuf
- The Saint-Philippe-Et-Saint-Jacques Church
- The North Gate
- The Port of Vandenesse
I arrived from the south, on the D18. In the village of Crugey, you have to turn right in the direction of Bouhey. The small departmental road D18B makes its way through the fields while taking height. In Bouhey, don’t make a mistake and take the direction of Châteauneuf by a very small tarred road “Sous les roches”. After a passage in the forest, ...
In the second half of the 12th century, Jean de Chaudenaycreated the seigneury of Châteauneuf and then gave it to his youngest son, Jean. He and his successors defended their seigneury above all with their castle, one of the masterpieces of Burgundian military architecture. Its polygonal walls, built in the 13th century, surround the square keep wi...
When the 15th-century chatelaine, Catherine de Châteauneuf, was found guilty of having poisoned her husband’s flanks with arsenic, Philippe le Bon, Duke of Burgundy, confiscated her castle in 1457 and gave it to his courtier, Philippe Pot(1428-1493). It is to Philippe Pot that we owe the transformations of the 15th century. Châteauneuf became a res...
In 1551, it was Anne de Montmorency who inherited the castle from his mother, Anne, niece of Philippe Pot. He became a constable (i.e. commander of the French king’s armies) and owned large estates in the Ile de France: Ecouen and Chantilly. Then, in 1627, Charles de Vienneand his wife Marguerite bought the castle and moved into the keep. Their suc...
You can visit the castle and discover the chapel and other very interesting rooms. After crossing the moat, you enter through a large fortified gate. The reception and the store are on the right. The inner courtyardgives access to the Grand Logis and the other buildings of the castle. The Grand Logisis composed of several rooms and apartments, incl...
The prosperity of Châteauneuf peaked from the second half of the 15th century to the end of the 16th century. However, the industrial revolution and its consequences (the rural exodus) strongly affected the development of the village. There were 523 inhabitants in 1806 and only 62 in 1982. In 2018, the population has risen slightly to 82. The devel...
Some houses have stair towers, others bear on their pediment the sculptures of the coat of arms of those who owned them. Dominating the Grande Rue is a more important house, whose old round tower evokes the nobility of its former occupants. It is the “Maison au Mouton” (Sheep House), from the end of the 16th century. It takes its name from the scul...
The parish church of Châteauneuf, dating from the end of the 15th century, has a massive bell tower, built in 1526, destroyed by lightning in 1779 and rebuilt. Inside, the nave is covered with ribbed windows and flanked by two chapels opening onto a third bay: the Saint-Joseph (or Lords) chapel to the north and the Notre-Dame-du-Chêne(formerly Sain...
This fortified gate of the Porte Nord(North Gate) dates back to 1582 and is one of the rare remains of the village’s fortifications. It bore the coat of arms and the motto of the Vienne family, then owner of the village. During the Revolution, it was removed and replaced by the inscription “Citoyens”. Moreover, Châteauneuf took the name of Mont-Fra...
2.5 km to the west It is pleasant to stroll along the marina of Vandenesse-en-Auxois. In the village, the parish church of Notre-Dame de l’Assomptiondates back to the 12th century. In the direction of Commarin, the lake of Panthierwas created for the needs of the Burgundy canal in 1836. Today, it hosts a leisure centre, a campground and a sailing c...
A visit to the medieval village, craft shops and castle of Châteauneuf-en-Auxois is a true highlight on a week-long cruise aboard hotel barge L’Impressionniste. To browse the full itinerary, click here.
Château de Châteauneuf. The history of the château begins in 1175 with a keep built on a promontory overlooking the valley through which the Burgundy canal now flows. A sumptuous chapel was built in the 13th century.
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Guigal, Chapoutier, Jaboulet : Les plus grands vins de la vallée du Rhône sont sur Vinatis. Vins du Rhône :notre sélection de vins 100% dégustés et approuvés disponibles sur Vinatis
