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In the tradition of the Bas-Limousin region, the feudal castle was built on a hillside. The surrounding walls and the primitive tower, built in the main courtyard, still bear witness to the importance of the seigneury, which endured English assaults and the ruins caused by the Wars of Religion. The seigneury belonged to Jean d'Armagnac, Duke of Nemours (beheaded by order of Louis XI in 1477), then to Pierre de Bourbon and Charles Rohan de Gié, son of Pierre de Gié, Marshal of France. The Monfrab?uf family settled on the estate in the early 16th century. Allied with the de Lubersac family, they built the three-storey château. A main building flanked by a round tower and a square tower, adorned with sculpted dormer windows. In 1581, Jean de Monfrab?uf signed his marriage contract with Mlle de Rollignac at Château de La Chabroulie...
In the tradition of the Bas-Limousin region, the feudal castle was built on a hillside. The surrounding walls and the primitive tower, built in the main courtyard, still bear witness to the importance of the seigneury, which endured English assaults and the ruins caused by the Wars of Religion. The seigneury belonged to Jean d'Armagnac, Duke of Nemours (beheaded by order of Louis XI in 1477), then to Pierre de Bourbon and Charles Rohan de Gié, son of Pierre de Gié, Marshal of France. The...
