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  • La Grande Motte it is a popular seaside resort and port near the French Camargue built in the 1960s and 1970s. La Grande-Motte is characterized by homogeneous architecture, the most visible are the buildings in the shape of a pyramid. With 2 million tourists per year it is one of the favorite resorts of the French,
    em7302543.jpg
  • Puivert Castle. In the twelfth century a castle stood on this site, which had strong Cathar and troubadour  links. In 1210 the Castle was besieged by Simon de Montfort, and fell after three days
    em7305180.jpg
  • The Spectacular Gorges of Galamus.
    em7305121.jpg
  • Termes castle. During the Cathar Crusade the castle fell to Simon de Montfort after a siege lasting four months, from August to November 1210
    em7305116.jpg
  • Villerouge-Termenès.
    em7305096.jpg
  • Villerouge-Termenès castle belonged to the Archbishops of Narbonne until it was seized by Simon de Montfort and given to one of his lieutenants. It was here that the last known Cathar parfit, Guilhem Belibaste, was burnt alive in 1321 on the orders of the archbishop. Inside the castle a historic travel the of Belibaste's life and trial.
    em7305092.jpg
  • Foix castle. In 1034, the castle became capital of the County of Foix and played a decisive role in mediaeval military history. During the Albigensian Crusade the county became a refuge for persecuted Cathars. In the Middle Ages, the castle was considered impregnable.
    em7305066.jpg
  • Puilaurens castle stands on a spur of rock above the Boulzane Valley. Like Queribus it therefore provided a refuge for the Cathars fleeing from the invading forces.This is one of the "Five Sons of Carcassonne", along with Queribus,  Termes,  Aguilar, and Peyrepertuse: five castles strategically placed to defend the French border against the Spanish
    em7305023.jpg
  • Montsegur, the village built after the Croisade.
    em7305005.jpg
  • Montsegur Castle is probably the best known of all Cathar Castles. It is famous as the last Cathar stronghold, which fell after a 10 month siege in 1244. This field below the hilltop is reputed to be the site where over 200 Cathars were burned alive, having refused to renounce their faith.
    em7304990.jpg
  • Montsegur Castle is probably the best known of all Cathar Castles. It is famous as the last Cathar stronghold, which fell after a 10 month siege in 1244. A field below the hilltop castle is reputed to be the site where over 200 Cathars were burned alive, having refused to renounce their faith.
    em7304886.jpg
  • Puivert Castle. Minstrels' Chamber ("Salle des Musiciens"), a rib vaulted room sculpted with8 musicians playing different medieval instrument: bagpipes, hurdy-gurdy, tambourine, lute, portable organ, psaltery, rebeck and cithern. In the twelfth century a castle stood on this site, which had strong Cathar and troubadour  links. In 1210 the Castle was besieged by Simon de Montfort, and fell after three days
    em7304857.jpg
  • Puivert Castle. Minstrels' Chamber ("Salle des Musiciens"), a rib vaulted room sculpted with8 musicians playing different medieval instrument: bagpipes, hurdy-gurdy, tambourine, lute, portable organ, psaltery, rebeck and cithern. In the twelfth century a castle stood on this site, which had strong Cathar and troubadour  links. In 1210 the Castle was besieged by Simon de Montfort, and fell after three days
    em7304844.jpg
  • Puivert Castle. In the twelfth century a castle stood on this site, which had strong Cathar and troubadour  links. In 1210 the Castle was besieged by Simon de Montfort, and fell after three days
    em7304827.jpg
  • Landscape near Queribus Castle. Here was the old border between France and Aragon.
    em7304812.jpg
  • Queribus Castle. This is sometimes regarded as the last Cathar stronghold.   In a sense it was. After the fall of the Château of Montségur in 1244 surviving Cathars gathered together on this stronghold on the border of Aragon. Perched on a narrow rocky outcrop, the castle stands proudly at 728 metres altitude. The name comes fron the Occitan for rock-boxtree
    em7304808.jpg
  • Queribus Castle, vaulted cieling. This is sometimes regarded as the last Cathar stronghold.   In a sense it was. After the fall of the Château of Montségur in 1244 surviving Cathars gathered together on this stronghold on the border of Aragon. Perched on a narrow rocky outcrop, the castle stands proudly at 728 metres altitude. The name comes fron the Occitan for rock-boxtree
    em7304797.jpg
  • Queribus Castle, vaulted cieling. This is sometimes regarded as the last Cathar stronghold.   In a sense it was. After the fall of the Château of Montségur in 1244 surviving Cathars gathered together on this stronghold on the border of Aragon. Perched on a narrow rocky outcrop, the castle stands proudly at 728 metres altitude. The name comes fron the Occitan for rock-boxtree
    em7304796.jpg
  • Queribus Castle, spiral staircase. This is sometimes regarded as the last Cathar stronghold.   In a sense it was. After the fall of the Château of Montségur in 1244 surviving Cathars gathered together on this stronghold on the border of Aragon. Perched on a narrow rocky outcrop, the castle stands proudly at 728 metres altitude. The name comes fron the Occitan for rock-boxtree
    em7304793.jpg
  • Peyrepertuse Castle. The name Peyrepetuse is derived from Pèirapertusa, Occitan, meaning Pierced Rock. The lower part of the castle was built by the kings of Aragon in the 11th Century, the higher part by the French King Louis IX later. It was never subjected to attack during the Crusade against the Cathars but surrendered to the French Crusaders on 1217.
    em7304772.jpg
  • Peyrepertuse Castle. The name Peyrepetuse is derived from Pèirapertusa, Occitan, meaning Pierced Rock. The lower part of the castle was built by the kings of Aragon in the 11th Century, the higher part by the French King Louis IX later. It was never subjected to attack during the Crusade against the Cathars but surrendered to the French Crusaders on 1217.
    em7304769.jpg
  • Peyrepertuse Castle. The name Peyrepetuse is derived from Pèirapertusa, Occitan, meaning Pierced Rock. The lower part of the castle was built by the kings of Aragon in the 11th Century, the higher part by the French King Louis IX later. It was never subjected to attack during the Crusade against the Cathars but surrendered to the French Crusaders on 1217.
    em7304719.jpg
  • La Grande Motte it is a popular seaside resort and port near the French Camargue built in the 1960s and 1970s. La Grande-Motte is characterized by homogeneous architecture, the most visible are the buildings in the shape of a pyramid. With 2 million tourists per year it is one of the favorite resorts of the French,
    em7302519.jpg
  • La Grande Motte it is a popular seaside resort and port near the French Camargue built in the 1960s and 1970s. La Grande-Motte is characterized by homogeneous architecture, the most visible are the buildings in the shape of a pyramid. With 2 million tourists per year it is one of the favorite resorts of the French,
    em7302518.jpg
  • La Grande Motte it is a popular seaside resort and port near the French Camargue built in the 1960s and 1970s. La Grande-Motte is characterized by homogeneous architecture, the most visible are the buildings in the shape of a pyramid. With 2 million tourists per year it is one of the favorite resorts of the French,
    em7302569.jpg
  • La Grande Motte it is a popular seaside resort and port near the French Camargue built in the 1960s and 1970s. La Grande-Motte is characterized by homogeneous architecture, the most visible are the buildings in the shape of a pyramid. With 2 million tourists per year it is one of the favorite resorts of the French,
    em7302507.jpg
  • La Grande Motte it is a popular seaside resort and port near the French Camargue built in the 1960s and 1970s. La Grande-Motte is characterized by homogeneous architecture, the most visible are the buildings in the shape of a pyramid. With 2 million tourists per year it is one of the favorite resorts of the French,
    em7302513.jpg
  • Roquefixade village.
    em7305161.jpg
  • Roquefixade village.
    em7305160.jpg
  • Termes castle. During the Cathar Crusade the castle fell to Simon de Montfort after a siege lasting four months, from August to November 1210
    em7305105.jpg
  • Termes castle, catholic chapel. During the Cathar Crusade the castle fell to Simon de Montfort after a siege lasting four months, from August to November 1210
    em7305101.jpg
  • Puilaurens castle stands on a spur of rock above the Boulzane Valley. Like Queribus it therefore provided a refuge for the Cathars fleeing from the invading forces.This is one of the "Five Sons of Carcassonne", along with Queribus,  Termes,  Aguilar, and Peyrepertuse: five castles strategically placed to defend the French border against the Spanish
    em7305037.jpg
  • Foix castle. In 1034, the castle became capital of the County of Foix and played a decisive role in mediaeval military history. During the Albigensian Crusade the county became a refuge for persecuted Cathars. In the Middle Ages, the castle was considered impregnable.
    em7305017.jpg
  • Montsegur Castle is probably the best known of all Cathar Castles. It is famous as the last Cathar stronghold, which fell after a 10 month siege in 1244. A field below the hilltop castle is reputed to be the site where over 200 Cathars were burned alive, having refused to renounce their faith.
    em7304960.jpg
  • Montsegur Castle is probably the best known of all Cathar Castles. It is famous as the last Cathar stronghold, which fell after a 10 month siege in 1244. A field below the hilltop castle is reputed to be the site where over 200 Cathars were burned alive, having refused to renounce their faith.
    em7304899.jpg
  • Puivert Castle. In the twelfth century a castle stood on this site, which had strong Cathar and troubadour  links. In 1210 the Castle was besieged by Simon de Montfort, and fell after three days
    em7304881.jpg
  • Puivert Castle. In the twelfth century a castle stood on this site, which had strong Cathar and troubadour  links. In 1210 the Castle was besieged by Simon de Montfort, and fell after three days
    em7304879.jpg
  • Puivert Castle. In the twelfth century a castle stood on this site, which had strong Cathar and troubadour  links. In 1210 the Castle was besieged by Simon de Montfort, and fell after three days
    em7304829.jpg
  • Landscape near Queribus Castle. Here was the old border between France and Aragon.
    em7304810.jpg
  • Queribus Castle. This is sometimes regarded as the last Cathar stronghold.   In a sense it was. After the fall of the Château of Montségur in 1244 surviving Cathars gathered together on this stronghold on the border of Aragon. Perched on a narrow rocky outcrop, the castle stands proudly at 728 metres altitude. The name comes fron the Occitan for rock-boxtree
    em7304783.jpg
  • Queribus Castle. This is sometimes regarded as the last Cathar stronghold.   In a sense it was. After the fall of the Château of Montségur in 1244 surviving Cathars gathered together on this stronghold on the border of Aragon. Perched on a narrow rocky outcrop, the castle stands proudly at 728 metres altitude. The name comes fron the Occitan for rock-boxtree
    em7304782.jpg
  • Duilhac village near Peyrepertuse Castle.
    em7304780.jpg
  • La Grande Motte it is a popular seaside resort and port near the French Camargue built in the 1960s and 1970s. La Grande-Motte is characterized by homogeneous architecture, the most visible are the buildings in the shape of a pyramid. With 2 million tourists per year it is one of the favorite resorts of the French,
    em7302511.jpg
  • La Grande Motte it is a popular seaside resort and port near the French Camargue built in the 1960s and 1970s. La Grande-Motte is characterized by homogeneous architecture, the most visible are the buildings in the shape of a pyramid. With 2 million tourists per year it is one of the favorite resorts of the French,
    em7302509.jpg
  • La Grande Motte it is a popular seaside resort and port near the French Camargue built in the 1960s and 1970s. La Grande-Motte is characterized by homogeneous architecture, the most visible are the buildings in the shape of a pyramid. With 2 million tourists per year it is one of the favorite resorts of the French,
    em7302552.jpg
  • La Grande Motte it is a popular seaside resort and port near the French Camargue built in the 1960s and 1970s. La Grande-Motte is characterized by homogeneous architecture, the most visible are the buildings in the shape of a pyramid. With 2 million tourists per year it is one of the favorite resorts of the French,
    em7302538.jpg
  • Puilaurens castle stands on a spur of rock above the Boulzane Valley. Like Queribus it therefore provided a refuge for the Cathars fleeing from the invading forces.This is one of the "Five Sons of Carcassonne", along with Queribus,  Termes,  Aguilar, and Peyrepertuse: five castles strategically placed to defend the French border against the Spanish
    em7305006.jpg
  • Roquefixade. Shop with "Cathars" souvenirs.
    em7305171.jpg
  • The spectacular Gorges of Galamus with the hermitage of St Antoine,
    em7305133.jpg
  • Termes castle. During the Cathar Crusade the castle fell to Simon de Montfort after a siege lasting four months, from August to November 1210
    em7305110.jpg
  • Villerouge-Termenès.
    em7305098.jpg
  • Villerouge-Termenès castle belonged to the Archbishops of Narbonne until it was seized by Simon de Montfort and given to one of his lieutenants. It was here that the last known Cathar parfit, Guilhem Belibaste, was burnt alive in 1321 on the orders of the archbishop. Inside the castle a historic travel the of Belibaste's life and trial.
    em7305093.jpg
  • Villerouge-Termenès castle belonged to the Archbishops of Narbonne until it was seized by Simon de Montfort and given to one of his lieutenants. It was here that the last known Cathar parfit, Guilhem Belibaste, was burnt alive in 1321 on the orders of the archbishop. Inside the castle a historic travel the of Belibaste's life and trial.
    em7305087.jpg
  • Villerouge-Termenès castle belonged to the Archbishops of Narbonne until it was seized by Simon de Montfort and given to one of his lieutenants. It was here that the last known Cathar parfit, Guilhem Belibaste, was burnt alive in 1321 on the orders of the archbishop.
    em7305078.jpg
  • Foix castle. In 1034, the castle became capital of the County of Foix and played a decisive role in mediaeval military history. During the Albigensian Crusade the county became a refuge for persecuted Cathars. In the Middle Ages, the castle was considered impregnable.
    em7305044.jpg
  • Montsegur Castle is probably the best known of all Cathar Castles. It is famous as the last Cathar stronghold, which fell after a 10 month siege in 1244. This field below the hilltop is reputed to be the site where over 200 Cathars were burned alive, having refused to renounce their faith.
    em7304993.jpg
  • Montsegur Castle is probably the best known of all Cathar Castles. It is famous as the last Cathar stronghold, which fell after a 10 month siege in 1244. A field below the hilltop castle is reputed to be the site where over 200 Cathars were burned alive, having refused to renounce their faith.
    em7304977.jpg
  • Montsegur Castle is probably the best known of all Cathar Castles. It is famous as the last Cathar stronghold, which fell after a 10 month siege in 1244. A field below the hilltop castle is reputed to be the site where over 200 Cathars were burned alive, having refused to renounce their faith. The ruins of the Cathar village.
    em7304974.jpg
  • Montsegur Castle is probably the best known of all Cathar Castles. It is famous as the last Cathar stronghold, which fell after a 10 month siege in 1244. A field below the hilltop castle is reputed to be the site where over 200 Cathars were burned alive, having refused to renounce their faith.
    em7304951.jpg
  • Montsegur Castle is probably the best known of all Cathar Castles. It is famous as the last Cathar stronghold, which fell after a 10 month siege in 1244. A field below the hilltop castle is reputed to be the site where over 200 Cathars were burned alive, having refused to renounce their faith.
    em7304896.jpg
  • Puivert Castle. In the twelfth century a castle stood on this site, which had strong Cathar and troubadour  links. In 1210 the Castle was besieged by Simon de Montfort, and fell after three days
    em7304832.jpg
  • Puivert Castle. In the twelfth century a castle stood on this site, which had strong Cathar and troubadour  links. In 1210 the Castle was besieged by Simon de Montfort, and fell after three days
    em7304823.jpg
  • Landscape near Queribus Castle. Here was the old border between France and Aragon.
    em7304811.jpg
  • Queribus Castle. This is sometimes regarded as the last Cathar stronghold.   In a sense it was. After the fall of the Château of Montségur in 1244 surviving Cathars gathered together on this stronghold on the border of Aragon. Perched on a narrow rocky outcrop, the castle stands proudly at 728 metres altitude. The name comes fron the Occitan for rock-boxtree
    em7304805.jpg
  • Queribus Castle. This is sometimes regarded as the last Cathar stronghold.   In a sense it was. After the fall of the Château of Montségur in 1244 surviving Cathars gathered together on this stronghold on the border of Aragon. Perched on a narrow rocky outcrop, the castle stands proudly at 728 metres altitude. The name comes fron the Occitan for rock-boxtree
    em7304785.jpg
  • Peyrepertuse Castle. The name Peyrepetuse is derived from Pèirapertusa, Occitan, meaning Pierced Rock. The lower part of the castle was built by the kings of Aragon in the 11th Century, the higher part by the French King Louis IX later. It was never subjected to attack during the Crusade against the Cathars but surrendered to the French Crusaders on 1217.
    em7304778.jpg
  • Peyrepertuse Castle. The name Peyrepetuse is derived from Pèirapertusa, Occitan, meaning Pierced Rock. The lower part of the castle was built by the kings of Aragon in the 11th Century, the higher part by the French King Louis IX later. It was never subjected to attack during the Crusade against the Cathars but surrendered to the French Crusaders on 1217.
    em7304755.jpg
  • Peyrepertuse Castle. The name Peyrepetuse is derived from Pèirapertusa, Occitan, meaning Pierced Rock. The lower part of the castle was built by the kings of Aragon in the 11th Century, the higher part by the French King Louis IX later. It was never subjected to attack during the Crusade against the Cathars but surrendered to the French Crusaders on 1217.
    em7305185.jpg
  • Peyrepertuse Castle. The name Peyrepetuse is derived from Pèirapertusa, Occitan, meaning Pierced Rock. The lower part of the castle was built by the kings of Aragon in the 11th Century, the higher part by the French King Louis IX later. It was never subjected to attack during the Crusade against the Cathars but surrendered to the French Crusaders on 1217.
    em7304747.jpg
  • Peyrepertuse Castle. The name Peyrepetuse is derived from Pèirapertusa, Occitan, meaning Pierced Rock. The lower part of the castle was built by the kings of Aragon in the 11th Century, the higher part by the French King Louis IX later. It was never subjected to attack during the Crusade against the Cathars but surrendered to the French Crusaders on 1217.
    em7304739.jpg
  • La Grande Motte it is a popular seaside resort and port near the French Camargue built in the 1960s and 1970s. La Grande-Motte is characterized by homogeneous architecture, the most visible are the buildings in the shape of a pyramid. With 2 million tourists per year it is one of the favorite resorts of the French,
    em7302504.jpg
  • La Grande Motte it is a popular seaside resort and port near the French Camargue built in the 1960s and 1970s. La Grande-Motte is characterized by homogeneous architecture, the most visible are the buildings in the shape of a pyramid. With 2 million tourists per year it is one of the favorite resorts of the French,
    em7302574.jpg
  • La Grande Motte it is a popular seaside resort and port near the French Camargue built in the 1960s and 1970s. La Grande-Motte is characterized by homogeneous architecture, the most visible are the buildings in the shape of a pyramid. With 2 million tourists per year it is one of the favorite resorts of the French,
    em7302559.jpg
  • La Grande Motte it is a popular seaside resort and port near the French Camargue built in the 1960s and 1970s. La Grande-Motte is characterized by homogeneous architecture, the most visible are the buildings in the shape of a pyramid. With 2 million tourists per year it is one of the favorite resorts of the French,
    em7302523.jpg
  • La Grande Motte it is a popular seaside resort and port near the French Camargue built in the 1960s and 1970s. La Grande-Motte is characterized by homogeneous architecture, the most visible are the buildings in the shape of a pyramid. With 2 million tourists per year it is one of the favorite resorts of the French,
    em7302517.jpg
  • La Grande Motte it is a popular seaside resort and port near the French Camargue built in the 1960s and 1970s. La Grande-Motte is characterized by homogeneous architecture, the most visible are the buildings in the shape of a pyramid. With 2 million tourists per year it is one of the favorite resorts of the French,
    em7302501.jpg
  • A old tower near Cordes-sur-Ciel is is a living piece of history and art,  since its creation in 1222 by the Count of Toulouse.
    em7304591.jpg
  • em7304412.jpg
  • Saint-Sernin basilica, a masterpiece of Romanic art. Its importance increased enormously after Charlemagne and became an important stop for pilgrims on their way to Santiago de Compostela. The size of the current building and the existence of an ambulatory may reflect the need to accommodate increasing numbers of pilgrims.
    em7304354.jpg
  • Hotel du Grand Balcon built in the mid nineteenth century. He is particularly known for being the place of call Aeropostale 1919. The aviator Saint-Exupéry occupied the room No. 32, so the large balcony gives in place of Capitol.
    em7304341.jpg
  • Village's view. Cordes-sur-Ciel is is a living piece of history and art,  since its creation in 1222 by the Count of Toulouse. Its exceptional site, its remarkable architectural heritage, make it one of the most significant medieval cities of France
    em7304698.jpg
  • The main church of St Michel at Cordes looks quite austere externally, but inside the decoration is much richer with a Baroque altar and a lavishly painted vaulted ceiling, decorated in the early 19th century. Cordes-sur-Ciel is is a living piece of history and art,  since its creation in 1222 by the Count of Toulouse.
    em7304606.jpg
  • Saint Gilles, il portale dell'abbazia benedettina. Per secoli il culto di St Gilles è stato il terzo pellegrinaggio cristiano dopo Roma e Gerusalemme, poi grazie a Cluny è diventato una tappa del Cammino di Compostela
    em073020496.jpg
  • Vauvert. Jean-Claude Groul St Louis Manade owner
    em7302380.jpg
  • Aigues-Mortes. La presenza di mura e porte alla fine di ogni strada caratterizza i 16 ettari intramuros in cui vivono circa 3000 persone.
    em7302445.jpg
  • Aigues-Mortes. Lunapark sotto le mura.
    em7302408.jpg
  • Regis Hanchuelo's glasses are part of the permanent exhibitions of various museums and galleries.
    em7304656.jpg
  • Museum Les arts du sucre et du chocolat Yves Thuriès. The artistic working techniques of sugar and chocolate.
    em7304650.jpg
  • La Maison du Grand Veneur - early 14th century -  is the most popular of the gothic houses and the only one to have three floors.   On the façade of the building is a hunting scene. The «gothic» houses that line the Grand Rue Raimond VII constitute an exceptional architectural feature. Merchants, who became wealthy through trade in leather and cloth, built sumptuous houses from the late 13th century. All stages of the evolution of gothic architecture are represented in Cordes : « primitive » gothic of the 13th century, the « radiant » one of the 14th century, and finally the « flamboyant » gothic of the 15th century. Cordes-sur-Ciel is is a living piece of history and art,  since its creation in 1222 by the Count of Toulouse.
    em7304542.jpg
  • Hôtel de Bernuy. Built by a merchant who had made his fortune in woad, this mansion has an octagonal staircase tower which is the highest in the city.
    em7304363.jpg
  • The Capitole, the city hall. The main stair with the statue of the socialist leader Jean Jaurés.
    em7304340.jpg
  • Place (Square) and Quai de la Daurade is a walking area along the Garonne river in the city center.
    em7304425.jpg
  • Aurelia Boutry, a craftwoman leather working on his atelier l'Affaire du Sac. Cordes-sur-Ciel is is a living piece of history and art,  since its creation in 1222 by the Count of Toulouse.
    em7304644.jpg
  • Les Jacobins Toulouse monastery complex is the largest of its kind in France. The Church of the Jacobins, built after 1230, was the first convent built by the Order of Preachers, a mendicant order founded in 1215 in Toulouse by Dominique de Guzmán, the future Saint Dominic, to fight against the Cathar heresy. The complex was the home of the Dominican monks (called “Jacobins” in France) of Toulouse. The building is entirely made of bricks, with  a strong contrast between its austere exterior and the lightness of the interior architecture where the famous palm-tree ribs thrust upwards. There is also a beautiful cloister.
    em7304461.jpg
  • University.
    em7304455.jpg
  • Garonne river. Quai Lucien Lombard and Garonne river.
    em7304451.jpg
  • Garonne river. Pont (bridge) St-Pierre.
    em7304433.jpg
  • City center, rue d'Alsace-Lorraine.
    em7304392.jpg
  • City center, rue d'Alsace-Lorraine.
    em7304390.jpg
  • Saint-Sernin basilica, a masterpiece of Romanic art. Its importance increased enormously after Charlemagne and became an important stop for pilgrims on their way to Santiago de Compostela. The size of the current building and the existence of an ambulatory may reflect the need to accommodate increasing numbers of pilgrims.
    em7304357.jpg
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