Ingrandes (Maine-et-Loire)

See also: Ingrandes

Ingrandes is a common French, located in the department of Maine-et-Loire and the area Pays of the Loire.

Geography

Ingrandes is on Right Bank (northern) of the the Loire, with the western limit of the Département of Maine-et-Loire.

History

Ingrandes is a name derived from that of " Equoranda" who means: (into pre-Celtic) Equo or (in Latin) Oequus = " just with the limites" and Randa = Gallic suffix and term which indicates a territorial limit or border. Ingrandes was the geographical limit of the Anjou vis-a-vis the Brittany.

In 1343, salt becomes a state monopoly by an ordinance of the king Philippe VI of Valois, which institutes the gabelle , the tax on salt. The Anjou belongs to the countries of " large gabelle" and includes/understands sixteen special courts or " attics with sel" , of which that of Ingrandes on the Loire.

Administration

Demography

Places and monuments

Personalities related to the commune

See too

  • Common of Maine-et-Loire

External bonds

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

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