Saint-Ythaire
Saint-Ythaire | ||
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region | Bourgogne-Franche-Comté | |
Department | Saône-et-Loire | |
Arrondissement | Mâcon | |
Canton | Cluny | |
Community association | Communauté de communes du Clunisois | |
Coordinates | 46 ° 34 ′ N , 4 ° 37 ′ E | |
height | 243-412 m | |
surface | 9.30 km 2 | |
Residents | 125 (January 1, 2017) | |
Population density | 13 inhabitants / km 2 | |
Post Code | 71460 | |
INSEE code | 71492 | |
Entrance |
Saint-Ythaire is a French municipality with 125 inhabitants (at January 1, 2017) in Saône-et-Loire in the region of Bourgogne Franche-Comté . It belongs to the Arrondissement of Mâcon and to the Communauté de communes du Clunisois, founded in 2014 .
geography
The municipality is located about 15 kilometers north of Cluny and about 30 kilometers west of Tournus in the mountains of the north-western Mâconnais , which is considered the northernmost foothills of the Massif Central . The small rivers in the 9.3 km² municipality drain east to the Grosne or west to its tributary Guye . In the north and south of the municipality there are larger forests ( Bois Fouchard, Bois Dieu, Bois de Montenard, Bois des Grands Chênes ). Approximately in the middle is Chassignot, the highest point in the municipality, at 412 m above sea level. The municipality of Saint-Ythaire includes the villages of Bierre, Montagny, Saint-Ythaire and Vaux as well as small hamlets and individual farms. Neighboring municipalities of Saint-Ythaire are Burzy in the north, Curtil-sous-Burnand in the northeast, Bonnay in the east and south, Sigy-le-Châtel in the southwest and Saint-Huruge in the west.
history
The village was formerly called Mont-Aynard , the name lives on in the wooded hill of Montenard ( 358 m ). In addition to the ruins of the castle of Aynard, ancient writings mention the existence of a Sanctus Iterius , from which the name Saint-Ythaire (better known as Saint Hilaire ) later developed. Between 1019 and 1030 the bishop appointed an archpriest named Rousset for the church of Saint-Barthélémy . During the time of the French Revolution , the municipality was called Monteynard .
Population development
year | 1962 | 1968 | 1975 | 1982 | 1990 | 1999 | 2006 | 2015 | |
Residents | 193 | 183 | 139 | 157 | 145 | 122 | 118 | 125 | |
Source: Cassini and INSEE |
Attractions
The church of Saint-Barthélemy (St. Bartholomäus) has a Romanesque bell tower from the 12th century. A side chapel dedicated to Saint-Claude was added to the original nave in 1645, and another side chapel followed in 1669, dedicated to Saint-Nicolas. Oriented to the east. Restoration work was carried out in the 19th century: the old choir was removed and replaced to the west by a neo-Romanesque choir. The entrance was moved under the east side of the bell tower, which rotated the orientation of the church by 180 °.
Economy and Infrastructure
There are four wine-growing businesses in the community. The vineyards are located south of Vaux and southwest of Montagny and together cover about five hectares. The winemakers in the commune of Saint-Ythaire are allowed to market their products under the Mâcon AOC Denomination of Origin .
Saint-Ythaire is located away from the major national transport routes. At Tournus there is a connection to the A6 autoroute from Paris to Lyon, 33 kilometers west of the municipality . In Nevers there is a connection to the A77 autoroute . The LGV Sud-Est (Paris-Lyon) high-speed railway runs through the municipality of Saint-Ythaire ; You can get on at Le Creusot TGV station and in Mâcon .
supporting documents
- ↑ Church on pastourisme71.com (PDF file, French)
- ↑ À l'instar de quelque cent cinquante autres communes de Saône-et-Loire dont le nom se rapportait à la religion ou à l'Ancien Régime. Source: E. Lauxeur, Les changements de noms des communes de Saône-et-Loire pendant la Révolution, article paru dans la revue «Images de Saône-et-Loire» n ° 4 d'avril 1970, pp. 9 to 13.
- ↑ Saint-Ythaire on cassini.ehess.fr
- ↑ Saint-Ythaire on insee.fr
- ↑ Vintners on annuaire-mairie.fr