Luy de France

Etymology

Its name probably comes from the Basque Lohi “mud”.

Geography

The Luy de France takes its source with Limendous. It joined the Luy de Béarn (77 km) to form the Luy with the foot of the castle of Gaujacq, then to join in Adour downstream from Tercis-the-Baths (in the south of Dax).

Departments and crossed communes

Yrénées-Atlantiques: Andoins, Ouillon, Morlaàs, Saint-James, Maucor, Higuères-Souye, Bernadets, Saint-Armou, Anos, Barinque, Lasclaveries, Silks, Auriac, Thèze, Argelos, Viven, Auga, Lemma, Séby, Méracq, Mialos, Vines, Louvigny, Arzacq-Arraziguet, Garos, Cabidos, Malaussanne, Montagut.

Moors: Monget, Momuy, Nassiet, Cazalis, Amou, Brassempouy, Gaujacq.

Principal affluents

(G) Usset, Lucet or Lasset, delimiting Morlaàs and Ouillon.
(D) Hagède, coming from Saint-James.
(D) the Souye, coming from Espoey.

(D) Gabas and Troumiou

(G) Hourset

(G) Lau, of Anos.
(G) Bastã (Maà on the Chart of Cassini), with Argelos.
(G) Balaing, with Viven.
(G) Riu Mayou, coming from Bournos.
(G) Arance ( Rancid the ), coming from Fichous-Riumayou.

Berus de Garos

(D) Arritoû or Arresoû-of-Beyond, coming from Cabidos and Malaussanne.

(D) it Arresoû-of-On this side.

(G) it These.

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