Dijon - Notre-Dame
Dijon - Notre-Dame
Dijon - Notre-Dame
Dijon - Notre-Dame
Presqu’île de Giens
Cannes - Plage de la Croisette
Île Saint-Honorat
Abbaye de Lérins
Abbaye de Lérins
Abbaye de Lérins
Abbaye de Lérins
Cannes
Cannes - Carlton Hotel
Cannes - Le Suquet
Cannes - Tour du Masque
Cannes
Cannes - Notre-Dame-d'Espérance
Cannes - Notre-Dame-d'Espérance
Cannes - Notre-Dame-d'Espérance
Cannes - Notre-Dame-d'Espérance
Cannes - Notre-Dame-d'Espérance
Cannes - Marché Forville
Cannes
Remoncourt - Saint-Rémi
Remoncourt - Saint-Rémi
Nancy - Eglise des Cordeliers
Nancy - Eglise des Cordeliers
Nancy - Eglise des Cordeliers
Nancy - Eglise des Cordeliers
Nancy - Eglise des Cordeliers
Nancy - Eglise des Cordeliers
Nancy - Eglise des Cordeliers
Nancy - Eglise des Cordeliers
Nancy - Eglise des Cordeliers
Nancy - Eglise des Cordeliers
Nancy - Porte de la Craffe
Adenau - St. Johannes der Täufer
Adenau - St. Johannes der Täufer
Adenau - St. Johannes der Täufer
Adenau - St. Johannes der Täufer
Adenau
Vilich - St. Peter
Schwarzrheindorf - St. Maria und Clemens
Schwarzrheindorf - St. Maria und Clemens
Schwarzrheindorf - St. Maria und Clemens
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Dijon - Chapellerie Bruyas


Dijon, today a city with a population of about 150.000, was a Roman settlement named Divio, located on the road from Lyon to Paris. Saint Benignus, the city's patron saint, is said to have introduced Christianity to the area before being martyred.
The province was home to the Dukes of Burgundy from the early 11th until the late 15th centuries, and Dijon was a place of wealth and power.
In 1513, Swiss and Imperial armies invaded Burgundy and besieged Dijon. The siege was extremely violent, but after long negotiations, Louis II de la Trémoille managed to persuade the armies to withdraw. During the siege, the population called on the Virgin Mary for help and saw the withdrawal of the invaders as a miracle. For those reasons, in the years following the siege the inhabitants began to venerate Notre-Dame de Bon-Espoir (Our Lady of Good Hope).
The province was home to the Dukes of Burgundy from the early 11th until the late 15th centuries, and Dijon was a place of wealth and power.
In 1513, Swiss and Imperial armies invaded Burgundy and besieged Dijon. The siege was extremely violent, but after long negotiations, Louis II de la Trémoille managed to persuade the armies to withdraw. During the siege, the population called on the Virgin Mary for help and saw the withdrawal of the invaders as a miracle. For those reasons, in the years following the siege the inhabitants began to venerate Notre-Dame de Bon-Espoir (Our Lady of Good Hope).
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