Saint-Girder

Saint-Girder is a common French, located in the department of the the Sarthe and the area Pays of the Loire.

Its inhabitants is called Longoniennes and Longoniens.

Geography

Localities and variations

Marquoie (which it is advisable to pronounce " Marcoué" in accordance with the local speech). Julien Rémy Pesche even thus spelled it in his topographic dictionary.
the rutin

Communes bordering

The communes bordering are:

Aillières-Beauvoir in North, Marollette and Mamers in the East, Saint-Rémy-of-Mounts, Pizieux and Saosnes in the South, Panon Unpleasant-the-Carelle Vezot and in the West.

History

the commune would owe its name with Lonégisile , hermit who would have, about the middle of the 7th century, destroyed the temple dedicated to Mars located on the current town of Mamers.
the old Sarthe-native expression “being a Saint-Girder” does not have anything to have with the commune. It means “lambiner” and is declined “to be long”, i.e. to be slow, be long in carrying out a work: It is long to arrive!

Administration

Demography

Religious heritage

Saint-Pierre Church and Saint-Girder of - S. The chorus is turned about midday and not towards the east, it is built on a crypt filled in 1851.

Economy

Famous characters

Tourist monuments and places

Old Foussard mill of the 19th century, stopped in 1929.
Valley of the rutin: natural zone of ecological, faunistic, and floristic interest

Events

Twinnings

References

External bonds

Saint-Girder on the site of the national geographical Institute
Saint-Girder on the site of INSEE

Random links:

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