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WEIGHT: 58 kg
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1 HOUR:200$
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T he Champagne region holds particular significance for French history. It was originally part of the Roman province of Gallia Belgica, which in the 5th Century became the seat of the Merovingian dynasty that ousted the Romans.
At its head was the Frankish King Clovis, whose baptism in Rheims established the precedent for royal anointing in Rheims cathedral that ended with the last King of France, Charles X. In medieval times, Champagne was the venue of great annual trading fairs. In World War I it was the bloody battlefield of the Western Front, later coming to symbolise the reconciliation between France and Germany.
For years the Champagne Houses have been adding to this exceptional heritage through the commissioning of architectural masterpieces that sing the praises of the King of Wines. Without Rheims Cathedral, Champagne would not have the image that it enjoys today. The chateau clings to a Champagne hillside covered with vines, overlooking the western part of the village of Pierry south of Epernay. In the mid 19 th Century the chateau passed into the hands of Edmond de Ayala, founder of the House of Ayala that retained ownership until the s.
Martel and de Cazanove, built in on top of the ruins of a feudal chateau. All that remains of the medieval Louis XIII-style castle today is the front door with its finely sculpted grape and vine branch motifs. Built c. Owned by G. Walls can sometimes conceal strange secrets In they commissioned the building of this Louis Treize style chateau.
The building of this stately home in Epernay was commissioned c. In it became the Town Hall of Epernay. This Victorian-style estate, at the top of the Hill of Saint-Nicaise in Rheims, was built for Madame Louise Pommery and remains a Pommery possession to this day. They illustrate various bacchanalian scenes: "Silenus" and his Mad Maenads court in ; the "Festivals of Bacchus", an allegory of the five senses in The Auban family is well known for its many donations in support of culture and the building of churches and private schools.