Agnat

Geography

History

Culture and inheritance

Toponymy

Origin of the place name:

The name would come from Annius or annacum indicating the property from the Roman or Gallic man, Master of the " Villa" or farm.

The update of Gallo-Roman furniture attests of inhabitant in this place in moved back times.

different C-W communication

Agnac XIIIe century
Aunhac in 1300
Aignhac in 1379
Agnhac, Annhanc XIVe century

Places and monuments

Church Saint-Julien

apse Romance of the 12th century Vaults 15th and 16th century

sculpture

monumental cross

13th century

Locality

Champaix
Champprivat
Criolat
Fioux
Issange
Jerzat
Lapiat
the Pine
Greises
Usufruct
Mill of Agnat
Mill of Bion
Sarniaguet
Sarniat
Sauvagnat
Tridoulon
Chateu of Greises

Merdanson, forks, the routarde, Garenne, Champravel, Gardelles, Plantade, Ternivol, Combelles, Gardy, Borie, Gilberte, Bion, Fioux, Tuft, Follange, Parinaud, the Fine, Large wood, Wood labas, Wood of Alvier, Wood of the Women, Wood of Arbioux, Lachaud, Cairo White, the Drop, routisse It, the Bays, Bouffe Wind, Comge de Gras, Beauregard The juice of the Guard, Juice of the Walnut trees, Juice of Thonnat , Juice of the Sums, juice of the field, Juice, Juice of death, the Juice of the Guard Puy Chabrey, Juice of Marhe, Puy Hand-barrow, Rabaneyre, Mill of Agnat, Fountain of Bachat, Fountain of the Asses, Brook of Criolat, Brook of Sauvagnat, Brook of pavettes, Brook of Isseuges,

Administration

Demography

Places and monuments

Personalities related to the commune

See too

Common of the Haute-Loire

External bonds

Agnat on the site of the national geographical Institute
Agnat on the site of INSEE
Agnat on the site of Quid
Localization of Agnat on a chart of France and communes bordering
Plane on Agnat on Mapquest

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