Lieu-dit
A lieu-dit ("place that bears a name ") describes a small named geographical place in the French-speaking world . A lieu-dit is usually named after:
- a former resident or visitor:
- Chez-Maurice ( Haute-Savoie department )
- Saint-Aubin-des-Chaumes , Saint-Brisson etc.
- la Ville Hamon , la Ville Juhel etc.
- Parc des Princes ( Boulogne-Billancourt )
- a geographical feature:
- Bel-Air , Beausoleil
- le Bout du Monde ( Sixt-Fer-à-Cheval )
- le Val du Puits
- Bois Joly ( Île-d'Aix )
- Sept Fontaines ( Belgium )
- its local history:
- le Camp de César
- la Mi-Voie
- le Saut des Français ( Duranus )
- l'Ermite ( Belgium )
- a former settlement:
- his purpose:
- les Hautes Granges
- les Closeries
- la Vénerie
In contrast to the Hameau (" hamlet "), a Lieu-dit does not have to be inhabited; a German equivalent in this case would be field name .
Oenology
In oenology , the term Lieu-dit is used to specify the individual vineyards of an appellation . In the wine-growing regions of Burgundy , the term Climat is synonymous with this.