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{{Short description|French cyclist}}{{Infobox monument|name=Chemin des Longs Sillons|image=Chemin des Longs Sillons.jpg}}
{{Short description|French cyclist}}{{Infobox monument|name=Chemin des Longs Sillons|image=Chemin des Longs Sillons.jpg}}
The '''Chemin des Longs Sillons''' is a group of high walls specific to the commune of Thomery in the Seine-et-Marne region, built in the first third of the 18th century to grow table grapes of a local variety known as “Chasselas de Thomery”. Since 1993, they have been listed as Historic Monuments1 (MH) in the Seine-et-Marne MH list.
The '''Chemin des Longs Sillons''' is a group of high walls specific to the commune of Thomery in the Seine-et-Marne region, built in the first third of the 18th century to grow table grapes of a local variety known as “Chasselas de Thomery”. Since 1993, they have been listed as Historic Monuments1 (MH) in the Seine-et-Marne MH list.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Chemin des Longs Sillons |url=https://www.thomery.fr/component/adirectory/joomlannuaire/fiche/80:chemin-des-longs-sillons |access-date=2024-05-03 |website=www.thomery.fr |language=fr-fr}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |title=Chemin des Longs Sillons |url=https://www.fontainebleau-tourisme.com/fr/apidae-fr/ |access-date=2024-05-03 |website=Fontainebleau Tourisme |language=fr-FR}}</ref>
[[File:Salomon vineyard (Thomery), 2009-09-19 002.jpg|left|thumb|A modern-day Thomeryon wall with Chasselas.]]
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Most of the village of Thomery and the former commune of By, now merged with Thomery, are criss-crossed by high walls, spaced 9 to 10 metres apart and up to 100 metres long, which follow the natural slope of the Thomery hillside down to the Seine.<ref>{{Cite book |last=Trochet |first=Jean-René |title=Jardinages en région parisienne du XVIIe au XXe siècle |last2=Péru |first2=Jean-Jacques |last3=Roy |first3=Jean-Michel |date=2003 |publisher=Éd. Créaphis |others=Ecomusée de La Courneuve |isbn=978-2-913610-18-7 |location=Grâne}}</ref> These 2.50 to 3-meter-high walls, made of stones held together with earth mortar, were erected for Thomery's particular espalier grape-growing technique, in order to restore as much heat as possible to the vines grown in this very northerly area for table grapes.<ref>{{Cite web |last=RITCHIE |first=Laurence |date=2022-06-23 |title=Thomery, Chemin des Longs Sillons |url=https://www.ambianceseine.com/thomery-chemin-des-longs-sillons/ |access-date=2024-05-03 |website=Ambiance Seine |language=fr-FR}}</ref>


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The first walls were built around 1730, followed by a second major wave in 1840 with the success of vine growing and the increase in grape production in the second half of the nineteenth century. At their peak around 1850, these walls totalled more than 250 km in length, with vineyards covering more than 205 hectares4,2. Today, however, they are far fewer in number and the vast majority of them have no vines, serving as cadastral boundaries between the plots of private homes built in the 20th century with the decline in Chasselas production.<ref>{{Cite web |title=CHEMIN DES LONGS SILLONS, Thomery - infos et adresse |url=https://www.leparisien.fr/etudiant/sortir/li-chemin-des-longs-sillons-thomery/ |access-date=2024-05-03 |website=leparisien.fr |language=fr-FR}}</ref>
⚫
Most of the village of Thomery and the former commune of By, now merged with Thomery, are criss-crossed by high walls, spaced 9 to 10 metres apart and up to 100 metres long, which follow the natural slope of the Thomery hillside down to the Seine2. These 2.50 to 3-meter-high walls, made of stones held together with earth mortar, were erected for Thomery's particular espalier grape-growing technique, in order to restore as much heat as possible to the vines grown in this very northerly area for table grapes.

⚫
The first walls were built around 1730, followed by a second major wave in 1840 with the success of vine growing and the increase in grape production in the second half of the nineteenth century. At their peak around 1850, these walls totalled more than 250 km in length, with vineyards covering more than 205 hectares4,2. Today, however, they are far fewer in number and the vast majority of them have no vines, serving as cadastral boundaries between the plots of private homes built in the 20th century with the decline in Chasselas production.


To preserve this rural agricultural and technical heritage, on May 5, 1993, the Monuments Historiques registered the walls within the perimeter defined by rue de la République, rue Victor-Hugo, rue de By and rue des Montforts as a remarkable agricultural ensemble1, representing a rectangle of approximately 500 meters in length and 150 meters in width. For the most part, they are on private property, but the commune has created a public passageway called “chemin des Longs Sillons”, starting near Thomery town hall and running through the middle of this perimeter from rue de la République to rue de By over a total length of 645 metres3,5.
To preserve this rural agricultural and technical heritage, on May 5, 1993, the Monuments Historiques registered the walls within the perimeter defined by rue de la République, rue Victor-Hugo, rue de By and rue des Montforts as a remarkable agricultural ensemble1, representing a rectangle of approximately 500 meters in length and 150 meters in width. For the most part, they are on private property, but the commune has created a public passageway called “chemin des Longs Sillons”, starting near Thomery town hall and running through the middle of this perimeter from rue de la République to rue de By over a total length of 645 metres3,5.

Revision as of 18:45, 3 May 2024

Chemin des Longs Sillons

The Chemin des Longs Sillons is a group of high walls specific to the commune of Thomery in the Seine-et-Marne region, built in the first third of the 18th century to grow table grapes of a local variety known as “Chasselas de Thomery”. Since 1993, they have been listed as Historic Monuments1 (MH) in the Seine-et-Marne MH list.[1][2]

A modern-day Thomeryon wall with Chasselas.

Most of the village of Thomery and the former commune of By, now merged with Thomery, are criss-crossed by high walls, spaced 9 to 10 metres apart and up to 100 metres long, which follow the natural slope of the Thomery hillside down to the Seine.[3] These 2.50 to 3-meter-high walls, made of stones held together with earth mortar, were erected for Thomery's particular espalier grape-growing technique, in order to restore as much heat as possible to the vines grown in this very northerly area for table grapes.[4]

The first walls were built around 1730, followed by a second major wave in 1840 with the success of vine growing and the increase in grape production in the second half of the nineteenth century. At their peak around 1850, these walls totalled more than 250 km in length, with vineyards covering more than 205 hectares4,2. Today, however, they are far fewer in number and the vast majority of them have no vines, serving as cadastral boundaries between the plots of private homes built in the 20th century with the decline in Chasselas production.[5]

To preserve this rural agricultural and technical heritage, on May 5, 1993, the Monuments Historiques registered the walls within the perimeter defined by rue de la République, rue Victor-Hugo, rue de By and rue des Montforts as a remarkable agricultural ensemble1, representing a rectangle of approximately 500 meters in length and 150 meters in width. For the most part, they are on private property, but the commune has created a public passageway called “chemin des Longs Sillons”, starting near Thomery town hall and running through the middle of this perimeter from rue de la République to rue de By over a total length of 645 metres3,5.

See also

References

  1. ^ "Chemin des Longs Sillons". www.thomery.fr (in French). Retrieved 2024-05-03.
  2. ^ "Chemin des Longs Sillons". Fontainebleau Tourisme (in French). Retrieved 2024-05-03.
  3. ^ Trochet, Jean-René; Péru, Jean-Jacques; Roy, Jean-Michel (2003). Jardinages en région parisienne du XVIIe au XXe siècle. Ecomusée de La Courneuve. Grâne: Éd. Créaphis. ISBN 978-2-913610-18-7.
  4. ^ RITCHIE, Laurence (2022-06-23). "Thomery, Chemin des Longs Sillons". Ambiance Seine (in French). Retrieved 2024-05-03.
  5. ^ "CHEMIN DES LONGS SILLONS, Thomery - infos et adresse". leparisien.fr (in French). Retrieved 2024-05-03.

Bibliography

  • Martinez-Novillo, Alvaro (1988). Le Peintre et la Tauromachie. Paris: Flammarion.
  • Camón Aznar, José (1980). Francisco de Goya. Zaragoza.
  • María de Cossío, José (1980). Los toros: Tratado tecnico e historico. Espasa Calpe. ISBN 84-239-6008-0.
  • Pelletier, Claude (1992). L'heure de la corrida coll. « Découvertes Gallimard / Culture et société ». Paris: Gallimard. ISBN 2-07-053189-9.
  • Luna, Juan J. (1996). Goya, 250 aniversario. Madrid: Musée du Prado. ISBN 84-87317-48-0.
  • Cruzada Villaamil, Gregorio (1870). Los tapices de Goya. Rivadeneyra. OCLC 27205287.
  • Arnaiz, José Manuel (1987). Francisco de Goya: cartones y tapices,. Madrid: Espasa Calpe.
  • de Sambricio, V. (1946). Tapices de Goya. Madrid: Patrimonio Nacional.
  • Tomlinson, Janis (1993). Francisco de Goya: los cartones para tapices y los comienzos de su carrera en la corte de Madrid. Madrid: Cátedra. ISBN 978-84-376-0392-6.
source: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Saint-Charles_shaft&diff=prev&oldid=1222074806

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