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16 juillet 2018
- doi: 10.4000/books.pufr.7635
- isbn: 9782869063112
- eisbn: 9782869065451
https://www.openedition.org/12554 , info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
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13th century 16th century Neighbourhoods Neighborhood Urban housing Homes Slum clearance Housing needs Housing--Social aspects Houses Affordable housing Residences Earth (Planet)--Gravity Melting East Damp inelastic collisions Quasi-fission Inelastic collisions, Deep Deep inelastic scattering Deep inelastic transfers Strongly damped collision (Nuclear physics) Inelastic collisions, Damp Relaxed peak process (Nuclear physics) Incomplete fusion Anti-Reformation Nunneries Cloisters (Religious communities) Convents and nunneries Linear complexes Urban studies Global cities Towns Urban systems Municipalities Urban areas Theology, Ecclesiastical Ecclesiastical theology Ecclesiology Capital assets Fixed assets Burghs Archeology archeologyCiter ce document
Emmanuel Grélois, « D’Augustonemetum à Clermont-Ferrand : étude morphologique », Presses universitaires François-Rabelais, ID : 10.4000/books.pufr.7635
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Résumé
The urban area of Clermont-Ferrand today is the product of the incomplete fusion of four nuclei: the city of Clermont, the boroughs of St. Alyre Abbey, Chamalières within the Roman suburbium, and lastly the new medieval town of Montferrand. The 13th century wall encircling the existing built sites left several earlier Church complexes and later housing developments outside. The unoccupied spaces were settled first by Counter-Reformation convents, then by modern industrial developments that prevented the development of densely populated neighbourhoods. As a result, the fusion of the two towns, Clermont and Montferrand, first planned in the 16th century, has never been achieved, and the centre of gravity of the Auvergne capital has moved gradually East over the last two thousand years.