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Aulnay, Aube
Commune in Grand Est, France From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Aulnay (French pronunciation: [onɛ], pronounced ɔnɛ, the "l" is mute) is a commune in the Aube department in the Grand Est region of north-central France.
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Geography
Aulnay is located some 28 km east by south-east of Arcis-sur-Aube, 16 km north-west of Brienne-le-Château, and 50 km west by south-west of Saint-Dizier. Access to the commune is by the D 35 road from Jasseines in the north which passes through the west of the commune and the village before it continues south to Chalette-sur-Voire. The D 5 road comes from Brillecourt in the west and passes through the village before continuing east to Braux. South of the village is the hamlet of Petit Aulnay. Apart from a belt of trees along the river the commune is entirely farmland.[3]
The Ravet river flows through the commune from east to west forming part of the south-facing border in both the east and west of the commune before continuing west to join the Aube at Brillecourt.[3]
Neighbouring communes and villages
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Administration
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List of Successive Mayors[4]
Demography
The inhabitants of the commune are known as Aulnaysiens in French.[5]
Culture and heritage
Civil heritage
The town hall contains 4 Stained glass windows (16th century) which are registered as an historical object.[8][9]
Religious heritage
The Church of Saint-Rémy was built in the 16th century but collapsed in recent years. There are only the remains of the Romansesque Nave which was rebuilt in the 18th century.[10]
The Parish Church contains many items that are registered as historical objects:
- A Tombstone (16th century)
[11] (destroyed)
- An Eagle Lectern (19th century)
[12]
- A Statue: Christ on the Cross (16th century)
[13]
- A Tabernacle (18th century)
[14]
- A Statue: Saint-Rémy (16th century)
[15]
- A Statue: Sainte-Savine (16th century)
[16]
- A Statuette: Saint-Jean-Baptiste (16th century)
[17] (disappeared)
- A Statue: Saint-Roch (16th century)
[18]
- A Statuette: Saint-Antoine (16th century)
[19]
- A Statue: Virgin and Child (16th century)
[20]
- An Inscription (1681)
[21] (destroyed)
- An Altar (19th century)
[22]
- A Stoup (17th century)
[23]
- The Furniture in the Church
[24]
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See also
References
External links
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