Corsalettes
Corsalettes | ||
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State : | Switzerland | |
Canton : | Freiburg (FR) | |
District : | Saane | |
Municipality : | Grolley | |
Postal code : | 1772 | |
former BFS no. : | XXXX | |
Coordinates : | 571.63 thousand / 188830 | |
Height : | 581 m above sea level M. | |
Residents: | 92 (1997) | |
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Corsalettes ( Freiburger Patois ) is a town and formerly an independent political municipality in the District de la Sarine (German: Saanebezirk) in the canton of Friborg in Switzerland . On January 1, 2000, Corsalettes was incorporated into Grolley and therefore moved from the lake district to the Saane district.
geography
Corsalettes is 581 m above sea level. M. , two kilometers northwest of Grolley and nine kilometers northwest of the canton capital Freiburg (as the crow flies). The farming village extends on a north-sloping slope east of the Chandon valley , in the Molasse hills of the Freiburg Central Plateau . The former municipality area was around 1.2 km². The area extended from the erosion valley of the village stream of Grolley (also called La Morte ) southwards over the slope of Corsalettes to the height of the Nomont ( 627 m above sea level ).
population
With 92 inhabitants (1997), Corsalettes was one of the smallest municipalities in the canton of Friborg before the merger. In 1850 the village had 86 inhabitants, in 1900 83 inhabitants, but only 51 in 1970, before the population grew again. Several individual courtyards belong to corsalettes.
economy
Corsalettes still make their living from agriculture , especially from agriculture , fruit growing and cattle breeding .
traffic
The village is located off the major thoroughfares, the main access is from Grolley . Corsalettes has no direct connection to the public transport network.
history
The area of Corsalettes was already settled during the Bronze Age, which was proven by the discovery of graves. The first written mention of the place took place in 1275 under the name Corsaletes . The place name is derived from the Latin word corticella (small courtyard).
Corsalettes had been in the possession of the Lords of Estavayer since the Middle Ages . During the Gümmenenkrieg , the village was plundered and devastated by Bernese troops. In 1343 Corsalettes were sold to the Counts of Neuchâtel, but they were returned to Estavayer as a fief. Hauterive Abbey had owned land in the village since the 14th century.
Corsalettes came under the rule of Freiburg through purchase in 1442 and was assigned to the Old Landscape (Spitalpanner). After the collapse of the Ancien Régime (1798), the village belonged to the then Friborg district of Avenches during the Helvetic period and from 1803 to the district of Friborg before it was incorporated into the lake district in 1848 with the new cantonal constitution.
In 1999, the villagers decided to merge Corsalettes with Grolley , which went into effect on January 1, 2000. This also moved the district boundaries, as Corsalettes had previously belonged to the lake district (District du Lac).
Attractions
literature
- Hermann Schöpfer: Les monuments d'art et d'histoire du Canton de Friborg, Tome IV: Le District du lac (I). Edited by the Society for Swiss Art History GSK. Bern 1989 (Art Monuments of Switzerland, Volume 81). ISBN 3-909158-21-8 . Pp. 14-85.