Arrelles
Arrelles is a commune in the Aube department in the Grand Est region of northern-central France. The inhabitants of the commune are known as Arrellois or Arrelloises Arrelles is located some 25 km south-east of Troyes and 15 km east of Chaource. Access to the commune is by the D36 road from Lantages in the north-west passing through the village and continuing east to Polisy. There is the D32 road from the village to Avirey-Lingey in the south and the D84 from the village south-west to Balnot-la-Grange. East of the village is forested and there are forests in the south-west with the rest of the commune farmland; the Sarce river flows through the centre of the commune and the village from south to north north-east forming the border of the commune and continuing north to join the Seine at Virey-sous-Bar. List of Successive Mayors The Church of Saint-Pierre-ès-Liens was rebuilt in 1825 based on a plan with a square choir from the 12th century and a double transept from the 16th century; the nave and bell tower porch are from the 19th century.
There are many items in the church which are registered as historical objects: Communes of the Aube department Arrelles on the National Geographic Institute website Arrelles on Lion1906 Arrelles on Google Maps Arrelles on Géoportail, National Geographic Institute website Arelles on the 1750 Cassini Map Arrelles on the INSEE website INSEE
Aulnay, Aube
Aulnay is a commune in the Aube department in the Grand Est region of north-central France. The inhabitants of the commune are known as Aulnaysiens. Aulnay is located some 28 km east by south-east of Arcis-sur-Aube, 16 km north-west of Brienne-le-Château, 50 km west by south-west of Saint-Dizier. Access to the commune is by the D 35 road from Jasseines in the north which passes through the west of the commune and the village before it continues south to Chalette-sur-Voire; the D 5 road comes from Brillecourt in the west and passes through the village before continuing east to Braux. South of the village is the hamlet of Petit Aulnay. Apart from a belt of trees along the river the commune is farmland; the Ravet river flows through the commune from east to west forming part of the south-facing border in both the east and west of the commune before continuing west to join the Aube at Brillecourt. List of Successive Mayors In 2010 the commune had 126 inhabitants; the evolution of the number of inhabitants is known from the population censuses conducted in the commune since 1793.
From the 21st century, a census of communes with fewer than 10,000 inhabitants is held every five years, unlike larger towns that have a sample survey every year. Population change Sources: Ldh/EHESS/Cassini until 1962, INSEE database from 1968 The town hall contains 4 Stained glass windows which are registered as an historical object; the Church of Saint-Rémy was collapsed in recent years. There are only the remains of the Romansesque Nave, rebuilt in the 18th century; the Parish Church contains many items that are registered as historical objects: A Tombstone An Eagle Lectern A Statue: Christ on the Cross A Tabernacle A Statue: Saint-Rémy A Statue: Sainte-Savine A Statuette: Saint-Jean-Baptiste A Statue: Saint-Roch A Statuette: Saint-Antoine A Statue: Virgin and Child An Inscription An Altar A Stoup The Furniture in the Church Communes of the Aube department Aulnay on the old IGN website Aulnay on Lion1906 Aulnay on Google Maps Aulnay on Géoportail, National Geographic Institute website Aulnay on the 1750 Cassini Map Aulnay on the INSEE website INSEE
Assenay
Assenay is a commune in the Aube department in the Grand Est region of north-central France. The inhabitants of the commune are known as Asnacussiens. Assenay is located some 12 km south of Saint-André-les-Vergers and 4 km east by north-east of Villery. Access to the commune is by the D1 23 road from Saint-Jean-de-Bonneval in the south-west passing through the village and continuing to Villy-le-Maréchal in the north-east; the D 25 road from Saint-Jean-de-Bonneval to Moussey passes through the north of the commune. Apart from a few scattered patches of forest the commune is farmland; the Mogne river flows through the south of the commune from south-west to north-east. The Ruisseau d'Ormont flows eastwards through the village to join the Mogne east of the commune. List of Successive Mayors In 2010 the commune had 151 inhabitants; the evolution of the number of inhabitants is known from the population censuses conducted in the commune since 1793. From the 21st century, a census of communes with fewer than 10,000 inhabitants is held every five years, unlike larger towns that have a sample survey every year.
Population change Sources: Ldh/EHESS/Cassini until 1962, INSEE database from 1968 Communes of the Aube department Assenay on the old IGN website Assenay on Google Maps Assenay on Géoportail, National Geographic Institute website Assenay on the 1750 Cassini Map Assenay on the INSEE website INSEE
Avant-lès-Ramerupt
Avant-lès-Ramerupt is a commune in the Aube department in the Grand Est region of north-central France. Avant-lès-Ramerupt is located some 30 km north-east of Troyes and 15 km south-east of Arcis-sur-Aube. Access to the commune is by the D5 from Creney-près-Troyes in the south-west which passes through the village and continues north-east to join the D441 near Coclois; the D99 passes through the north-west of the commune as it goes from Charmont-sous-Barbuise to Ramerupt. The D107 links the D99 to the village through Mesnil-Lettre; the D48 comes from Nogent-sur-Aube in the north-east to the village continues south to Longsols. The commune is U-shaped oriented north-east with the village in the eastern arm of the U; the commune is farmland. The Arcot rises just north of the village and flows south-east to join the Longsols just south of the commune. List of Successive Mayors In 2010 the commune had 149 inhabitants; the evolution of the number of inhabitants is known from the population censuses conducted in the commune since 1793.
From the 21st century, a census of communes with fewer than 10,000 inhabitants is held every five years, unlike larger communes that have a sample survey every year. Population change Sources: Ldh/EHESS/Cassini until 1962, INSEE database from 1968 The War Memorial The commune has one religious building, registered as an historical monument: The Church of Saint Denis. From the east its Apse and its Choir are early Gothic, the Transept, the Nave, the lateral naves were built in the 16th century; the tower dates from about 1200. The lateral naves are covered with a Gabled roof; the building was constructed by the chapter of Pougy. The Church contains many items that are registered as historical objects: Communes of the Aube department Avant-lès-Ramerupt on the old IGN website Avant-lès-Ramerupt on Lion1906 Avant-lès-Ramerupt on Google Maps Avant-lès-Ramerupt on Géoportail, National Geographic Institute website Avant on the 1750 Cassini Map Avant-lès-Ramerupt on the INSEE website INSEE
Balnot-sur-Laignes
Balnot-sur-Laignes is a French commune in the Aube department in the Grand Est region of north-central France. The inhabitants of the commune are known as Balnotières; the commune has been awarded one flower by the National Council of Towns and Villages in Bloom in the Competition of cities and villages in Bloom. Balnot-sur-Laignes is located 10 km south of Bar-sur-Seine. Access to the commune is by the D452 road from Polisy in the north which passes down the eastern side of the commune just east of the village and continues south to Les Riceys; the D26 comes from Neuville-sur-Seine in the east and passes through the village continuing south-west to Bagneux-la-Fosse. The D184 from Avirey-Lingey passes through the western arm of the commune going north-west to join the D36; the commune is farmland in the west with a belt of dense forest through the centre. The Laignes river forms the eastern border of the commune as it flows north to join the Seine at Polisy. During the French revolution the commune, called Balnot-le-Châtel, changed its name to Balnot-sur-Laignes.
List of Successive Mayors In 2010 the commune had 159 inhabitants. The evolution of the number of inhabitants is known from the population censuses conducted in the commune since 1793. From the 21st century, a census of communes with fewer than 10,000 inhabitants is held every five years, unlike larger communes that have a sample survey every year. Population change Sources: Ldh/EHESS/Cassini until 1962, INSEE database from 1968 A War Memorial for French Pacifists with the inscription "Maudite soit la guerre"; the Parish Church contains many items that are registered as historical monuments: Communes of the Aube department Balnot-sur-Laignes on the old National Geographic Institute website Balnot-sur-Laignes on Lion1906 Balnot le Châtel on the 1750 Cassini Map Balnot-sur-Laignes on the INSEE website INSEE
Arrentières
Arrentières is a French commune in the Aube department in the Grand Est region of north-central France. Arrentières is located in the Côte des Bar between the communes of Engente. In a direct line the commune is 4.2 km north by north-east of Bar-sur-Aube, 33.9 km north-west of Chaumont and 49.8 km east of Troyes. The nearest large cities are Dijon. Access to the commune is by the D384 road from Bar-sur-Aube in the south passing north through the western part of the commune west of the village and continuing to Soulaines-Dhuys in the north; the D13 goes from Bar-sur-Aube through the south-east of the commune and continues north-east to Colombé-la-Fosse. Access to the village is by the D73 which branches off the D384 north of Bar-sur-Aube and passes through the village before continuing north-east to Beurville; the D102 branches off the D384 in the north of the commune and goes south-east through the village and continues to Voigny in the south-east. The commune has large areas of forest in the north with the southern part farmland.
The commune lies on a limestone plateau with an area of 1,391 hectares and its altitude varying between 183m in the valley to 331m near the Vernonfays farm in the north. The Vernet river flows from the north of the commune to join the Ruisseau de Cuvelots south of the village which flows south to join the Bresse in the south-west; the Bresse flows from the east passing through the south of the commune and continuing west to join the Aube near Ailleville. The following names have been attested: Arrentières Arentières Arentière It comes from a dialectal adjective arremier meaning "who owes money, who pays money"; the Orimont farm, located in the south-east of the commune was mentioned in 1148. In the 12th century the lords of the village were the Commanderie de Thors whose origin dated back to the Knights Templar. During this same period, there was a priory at Arrentières of the Cistercian order, it was transferred to Chaumont during the late 17th century. In the 14th century Jean d'Arrentières was served the Count of Bar.
In 1371 he held her captive. In the second round of the French presidential election, 2002, 76.32% of the votes were cast for Jacques Chirac and 23.68% for Jean-Marie Le Pen. In the second round of the French presidential election, 2007, 81.18% of the votes were cast for Nicolas Sarkozy and 18.82% for Ségolène Royal with a participation rate of 86.63%. In the second round of the French presidential election, 2012, 78.57% of the votes were cast for Nicolas Sarkozy and 21.43% for François Hollande, with a participation rate of 93.90%. As the number of inhabitants of the town is between 100 and 500, the number of council members is 11 List of Successive Mayors Arrentières reports to the Tribunal d'instance of Troyes, the Tribunal de grande instance of Troyes, the Court of Appeal of Reims, the juvenile court of Troyes, the industrial tribunal of Troyes, the Commercial Court of Troyes, the Administrative Court of Châlons-en-Champagne and the Administrative Court of Appeal of Nancy. Collection and disposal of waste services are provided by the Community of communes of the Region of Bar-sur-Aube.
From 2008 to 2013, the municipal administration has kept the net cash flow of capital repayments of loans at a better rate per capita than other communes of the same type: The population of the commune is 53.3% men and 46.7% women. In 2010 it has a population older than the average for metropolitan France; the youth indicator, the number people below 20 years old divided by the number of people over 60 years old, for the commune is 0.63 or 63 young people under 20 years old for every 100 people more than 60 years. For France as a whole it is 1.06. This indicator is lower than the department and that of the region; the following table compares the proportions of gender and age of the population of Arrentières in 2010 with that of Aube in the same year. Percentage Distribution of Age Groups in Arrentières and Aube Department in 2009 In 2009 the total number of dwellings in the commune was 137, down from 117 in 1999. Among these units 68.8 % were primary residences with 10.4 % of vacant housing.
These units were all detached houses. The proportion of primary homes, properties of their occupants, was 86.3%, a slight increase compared to 1999 Development projects are administered by the Community of communes of the Region of Bar-sur-Aube. All 27 communes in the area collaborate to implement joint project development and spatial planning for each town and village. Arrentières was the first commune to have installed coloured candelabras in the streets and, in 1995, one of the first small communes to be equipped with a sewerage treatment plant. An innovative collective project to heat all homes with wood has been designed but not implemented due to lack of funding. After the rehabilitation of roads, public lighting, water system and the church over 3 years to 2010, the commune started the renovation of the hall as well as the walls of two lavoirs. In 2011, the median household income tax was €36,134, placing Arrentières at 6,411th out of the 31,886 communes of more than 49 households in France.
In 2009 30.8% of fiscal households were not taxable In 2009, the population aged 15–64 years was 133 people of which there were 76.9% were employable, 67.9% were employed, 9.0% were unemployed There were 50 jobs in the commune, against 59 in 1999. The number of employable residents in the commune is 93 so the concentration indicator of employment is 53.9%, which means that the commune offers litt
Ailleville
Ailleville is a French commune in the Aube department in the Grand Est region of northern-central France. The inhabitants are known as Aillevilloises. Ailleville is located in the valley of the Aube river some 2 km north-west of Bar-sur-Aube; the commune is traversed from Bar-sur-Aube in the south-east crossing the heart of the commune and the town to exit towards Arsonval in the north-west. There are no other highways in the commune other than small country lanes. There are no hamlets other than Ailleville; the north-east of the commune is dominated by the forests of Envers de Bretonvau and Bois de Val Joudry. The rest of the commune is farmland; the southern part of the commune is traversed by a railway line running from Bar-sur-Aube railway station in the south-east to the next station at Arret-de-Jessains in the north-west. There is no station in the commune with the nearest station at Bar-sur-Aube; the nearest cities are Chaumont some 40 km to Troyes some 40 km west. The Aube river crosses the southern boundary of the commune and forms a small portion of the southern border of the commune.
There are no discernible streams in the commune. The village was founded in 6 A. D. with the name "Aquilavilla". This villa was undoubtedly given to a Roman soldier at the end of his military service next to the famous Agrippa Roman road; the name of the village changed many times: Alivilla in 1152 Aquilevilla in 1170 Aillevilla in 1222 Aquilavilla in 1253 Aileville in 1270 Ailleville in 1306. The Merovingians established themselves in the Roman village and in 1076 the village changed with its attachment, along with all the County of Bar sur Aube, to the County of Champagne. With the reputation of the fairs in Champagne and its proximity to Bar sur Aube, the village increased in importance. A Church, an Abbey, a Chateau were built; the old vineyards planted by the Romans became reputable under Louis XIV. The history of Ailleville was peaceful until the Napoleonic Campaign of 1814. In February, during the Bar-sur-Aube battle, the village was devastated as many others in the area. Twenty-two families in all, most of the inhabitants, were sheltered in the castle.
They rebuilt the village afterwards, although several, who were destitute and helpless, had to depart. There are some remains of the Gallo-Roman era in the commune; the inhabitants were once known as "Braments." List of Successive Mayors of Ailleville A Chateau from the time of Henry IV A Roman road from Langres to Chalons-en-Champagne The Presence of Merovingian sarcophagi from the 6th-7th century around the Lavoir. These sarcophagi were found in the 1970s by the local historian Roger Rubaud at a place called Les Longues-Roies above the village. A Cistercian Cross next to the church from the 16th century in Corinthian style proving the existence of a Cistercian Abbey in the valley founded by the Lords of Jaucourt in 1215 at Gué de Ternant. Destroyed rebuilt in 1309 at the foot of Côte Jobert. After being in severe decline in the 18th century it was destroyed in the French Revolution. A Château from the 17th century flanked by four turrets. A Dovecote The Church of Saint Martin; the church is a simple Romanesque building from the 12th century.
The choir is narrower than the nave. The building depended on the chapter of Saint-Maclou of Bar-sur-Aube; the church contains many items that are registered as historical objects: A Statuette: Education of the Virgin 4 Bas-reliefs: the Evangelists A Statue: Saint Nicholas A Statuette: Saint Martin An Altar and Tabernacle A Tombstone of Jean de Lauparet A Tombstone for the Guillard family A Ciborium A Chalice A Chalice A Paten An Incense lamp A Monstrance A Statue: Saint Ambroise A Statue: Saint Radegonde A Statue: Christ on the Cross A Stoup The Furniture in the Church Communes of the Aube department Ailleville on the old IGN website Ailleville on Lion1906 Ailleville on Google Maps Ailleville on Géoportail, National Geographic Institute website Ailleville on the 1750 Cassini Map Ailleville on the INSEE website INSEE
