Campénéac

Campénéac is a common French, located in the department of the Morbihan and the area Brittany.

The name Breton of the commune is Kempenieg .

Its inhabitants name the Campénéacois and Campénéacoises .

Geography

History

Campénéac comes from the Latin * Campaniacum formed with the suffix of origin Gaulois E - acum ; attested (Negro Ernest, n°7535) in the form Kenpeniac in the year 840. Campénéac comes, seems it, of Campanius, first lord of Campénéac, or refers to the Roman camps located close to the forest of Brocéliande.

Campénéac is a Gallo-Roman fundus and can for this reason be regarded as a primitive parish. Campénéac is quoted like parish as of the 9th century (Cartulaire of the abbey of Redon, Charte CVII). To also announce that the " place; Bernéan" or " Brenéen" is known as of the year 480 pennies the names of Broon-Ewin or Read-Broniwin. The parish of Campénéac depended formerly on the diocese of Saint-Malo.

Campénéac is set up in commune in 1790 and chief town of canton. In 1802, Campénéac passes in évêché of Valves.

Foot-note: Campénéac is known at the court of Louis XIV thanks to the song of the " Guy of Campénéac" , made up in 1585.

Administration

|- | align=right| 1790 || Jacques Lameule|| |- | align=right| 1791 || Mathurin Crambert || |- | align=right| 1793 || Jacques Lameule || |- | align=right| 1795 || Pierre Gilds || |- | align=right| 1795 || Yves Bare || |- | align=right| 1800 || Pierre Quedillac || |- | align=right| 1800 || Pierre Badouel || |- | align=right| 1807 || Jean-Baptiste Nozai|| |- | align=right| August 1816 || Pierre Badouel || |- | align=right| May 1832 || Alphonse de Sivry || |- | align=right| November 1833 || New Pierre|| |- | align=right| 1847 || Mr. Legendre-Dubourg || |- | align=right| April 1848 || New Pierre || |- | align=right| March 1877 || Julien Ray || |- | align=right| 1886 || Mathurin Duchesne || |- | align=right| 1917 || Count de Busnel || |- | align=right| 1919 || François Moro|| |- | align=right| 1943 || Jean Perrichot || |- | align=right| 1943 || François Path || |- | align=right| 1969 || Picardy Joseph || |- | align=right| 1995 || Barked Jean || |}

Demography

Places and monuments

Castle of Trécesson, 15th century.
Abbey of the Joy Notre-Dame, founded with XXe, or Notre-Dame of the Joy

Personalities related to the commune

Sources

History of Campénéac , Egv-Editions, July 2006, ISBN 2-84766-268-5

See too

Common of Morbihan

External bonds

http://farfadet.home.free.fr/leslan4.htm the castle of Trécesson (historical, photographs)
Campénéac on the site of the national geographical Institute
Campénéac on the site of INSEE
Campénéac on the site of Quid
Localization of Campénéac on a chart of France and communes bordering
Plane on Campénéac on Mapquest
Table of the statements of BMS of Campénéac

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