Musee de Marmoutier

ITW Thierry Boutrelle, TRICOTAGE DE MARMOUTIER, SNTM - Made in France Première Vision 1/2

Thierry Boutrelle,
TRICOTAGE DE MARMOUTIER, SNTM

Made in France Première Vision, 2015

SNTM - Tricotage de Marmoutier - semaine textile 18 07 2014

Dans le cadre le l'action semaine textile, organisée par le Pôle Textile Alsace, visite de la société SNTM TRICOTAGE DE MARMOUTIER, le 18 juillet 2014.
Découverte de la production et des derniers métiers à tricoter de France

Pôle Textile Alsace :

Alsace Terre Textile :

Réalisation : Blogueurs d'Alsace


Copyright Pôle Textile Alsace (Juillet 2014)

Abbaye de Marmoutier

Reportage Télématin 60 000 Rebonds - Tribunal de commerce de Lyon

Reportage 60 000 Rebonds diffusé sur TéléMatin le 11 avril 2018.

A la demande du Président du Tribunal de commerce de Lyon, Michel Thomas, Guillaume Mulliez, Président national de l'association etThibaut Mulliez, Délégué Général Auvergne Rhône-Alpes ont présenté le rôle et les missions de 60 000 Rebonds afin de sensibiliser les différents acteurs de la liquidation judiciaire présents.

Dans ce contexte, l'équipe de TéléMatin était présente pour réaliser un reportage sur l'association.

Avec les témoignages de deux entrepreneurs accompagnés par l'association, ayant rebondi : Henri-Philippe Baptiste, Dirigeant KILLOWATTS.FR & Catherine Fortier, Dirigeante Mon Atelier Partagé !

Marmoutier

Das Kloster Marmoutier (lat. Mauri Monasterium; deutsch Maursmünster) im Elsass wurde um 590, nach anderen Quellen 659 wohl vom hl. Leobard (Liebhard) (+ um 680 in Maursmünster), einem Schüler des hl. Columban gegründet und nach der oberitalienischen Stadt Aquileia genannt. Maursmünster wird zu den merowingischen Klöstern gerechnet und war eine Reichsabtei. 728 reformierte der hl. Pirmin als Abt mehrere elsässische Klöster columbanischer Prägung im Sinne der Benediktregel, darunter auch Maursmünster. Abt wurde Maurus, nach dem das Kloster bald benannt wurde. Am 1. März 1096 weihte Papst Urban II. die neue Klosterkirche ein. Von der staufischen Architektur der Stiftskirche ist heute noch die Westfassade (um 1140/50), die Vorhalle und die Türme aus dem 11. und 12. Jahrhundert vorhanden. Die Fassade wird von drei Giebeln gekrönt und ist von zwei Achtecktürmen flankiert. Dazwischen erhebt sich ein viereckiger, 36 m hoher Hauptturm. Obwohl der Bau nur 20 m breit ist, macht er einen mächtigen Eindruck. Die Front mit ihrem reichen Figurenschmuck, aber auch der Säulen- und Bogenschmuck der Vorhalle zeugen von der romanischen Bildhauerkunst. Daher gilt diese romanische Abteikirche auch als eine der schönsten des Elsass überhaupt. Das hinter dem Westwerk liegende Langhaus der Kirche wurde zwischen 1225 und 1301 in gotischen Formen neu erbaut.

Text mit Quellenmaterial von Wikipedia

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loge de vignes (vernou).#2 (4K)

explosion de l'appartement de Marmoutier

Tissage des Chaumes à Sainte Marie aux Mines - Semaine textile 21 07 2014

Dans le cadre le l'action semaine textile, organisée par le Pôle Textile Alsace, visite de la société Tissage des Chaumes à Sainte Marie aux Mines le 21 juillet 2014.
Découverte de la production, d'un oursoir et des métiers à tisser.

Pôle Textile Alsace :

Alsace Terre Textile :

Réalisation : Blogueurs d'Alsace


Copyright Pôle Textile Alsace (Juillet 2014)

Marmoutier l'insolite (abbaye de Saint-Martin de Tours)

Visite originale et décalée des vestiges de l'abbaye de Marmoutier dont l'ermitage de départ fût construit par Saint Martin de Tours.
Deux aventuriers, Charles et Daisy de la compagnie Alborada nous font revivre les grandes périodes historiques de Marmoutier.

loge de vignes (vernou).#1 (4K)

Places to see in ( Tours - France )

Places to see in ( Tours - France )

Tours is a university town between France's Cher and Loire rivers. Once a Gallic-Roman settlement, today it's a university town and a traditional gateway for exploring the chateaux of the Loire Valley region. Major landmarks include the cathedral, Saint-Gatien, whose flamboyant Gothic facade is flanked by towers with 12th-century bases and Renaissance tops.

Tours (with a silent s) is an important French city (population 140,000, 360,000 with the suburbs) located on the river Loire in the Centre-Val de Loire region. Touraine, the region around Tours, is renowned for its wines and for the perfection of its local spoken French. For tourists, the city is a good base for exploring the many castles and charming towns in the Loire Valley. Although much of the city is modern, Tours boasts half-timbered buildings in Place Plumereau, a 12th century cathedral, and Roman ruins scattered throughout the city, including in the Jardin de St Pierre le Puellier.

Beneath the plane trees lining Boulevard Béranger, the twice-weekly flower market in Tours provides a splash of color and a heady whiff of fragrance to the thoroughfare, one of several that can justly be described as Haussmannesque. The imposing Belle Epoque City Hall, built by noted native-son architect Victor Laloux bears more than a passing resemblance to the Hôtel de Ville in the nation’s capital. Echoes of the Paris Opéra are found in the opulent Grand Théâtre de Tours, since architect Charles Garnier was involved in its construction. Towering Saint Gatien cathedral, in spite of its ornate facade and owl-eyed twin towers topped with Renaissance belfries, is, on the interior, a Gothic marvel fit for Quasimodo. And in the summer—inspired by the success of Paris Plage—Tours puts on its own beach-party festival on the banks of the Loire, with evening concerts, open-air movies and guinguettes for dancing.

Alot to see in ( Tours - France ) such as :

Tours Cathedral
Basilica of Saint Martin, Tours
Château de Tours
Musée des Beaux-Arts de Tours
Jardin botanique de Tours
Hôtel Goüin
Musée du Compagnonnage de Tours
Museum of Natural History of Tours
Vieux Tours
Centre de Création Contemporaine Olivier Debré
Cloître de la Psalette
Hôtel de ville de Tours
Prébendes d'Oé Garden
City Hall - Tours
Halles de Tours
Tour Charlemagne
Marmoutier Abbey, Tours
Château de Candé
Park Perraudière
Parc de Sainte-Radegonde
Basilique Saint-Julien
Musée De La Typographie
Château de Plessis-lez-Tours
Tour de l'Horloge
Park Bretonnières
Guinguette de Pont Wilson
Kizou Aventures
Priory of St. Cosmas
Le Monstre - Xavier Veilhan
Le Monstre - Xavier Veilhan
Lulu Parc
Pôle Karting Service
Le Cèdre du Liban
Les Halles Luynes

( Tours - France ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Tours . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Tours - France

Join us for more :

passage du coeur navré place foire le roi tours

In Gallic times the city was important as a crossing point of the Loire. Becoming part of the Roman Empire during the 1st century AD, the city was named Caesarodunum (hill of Caesar). The name evolved in the 4th century when the original Gallic name, Turones, became first Civitas Turonum then Tours. It was at this time that the amphitheatre of Tours, one of the five largest amphitheatres of the Empire, was built. Tours became the metropolis of the Roman province of Lugdunum towards 380–388, dominating the Loire Valley, Maine and Brittany. One of the outstanding figures of the history of the city was Saint Martin, second bishop who shared his coat with a naked beggar in Amiens. This incident and the importance of Martin in the medieval Christian West made Tours, and its position on the route of pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela, a major centre during the Middle Ages.

Middle Ages[edit]
In the 6th century Gregory of Tours, author of the Ten Books of History, made his mark on the town by restoring the cathedral destroyed by a fire in 561. Saint Martin's monastery benefited from its inception, at the very start of the 6th century from patronage and support from the Frankish king, Clovis, which increased considerably the influence of the saint, the abbey and the city in Gaul. In the 9th century, Tours was at the heart of the Carolingian Rebirth, in particular because of Alcuin abbot of Marmoutier.

In 732 AD, Abdul Rahman Al Ghafiqi and a large army of Muslim horsemen from Al-Andalus advanced 500 kilometres (311 miles) deep into France, and were stopped at Tours by Charles Martel and his infantry igniting the Battle of Tours. The outcome was defeat for the Muslims, preventing France from Islamic conquest. In 845, Tours repulsed the first attack of the Viking chief Hasting (Haesten). In 850, the Vikings settled at the mouths of the Seine and the Loire. Still led by Hasting, they went up the Loire again in 852 and sacked Angers, Tours and the abbey of Marmoutier.

During the Middle Ages, Tours consisted of two juxtaposed and competing centres. The City in the east, successor of the late Roman 'castrum', was composed of the archiepiscopal establishment (the cathedral and palace of the archbishops) and of the castle of Tours, seat of the authority of the Counts of Tours (later Counts of Anjou) and of the King of France. In the west, the new city structured around the Abbey of Saint Martin was freed from the control of the City during the 10th century (an enclosure was built towards 918) and became Châteauneuf. This space, organized between Saint Martin and the Loire, became the economic centre of Tours. Between these two centres remained Varennes, vineyards and fields, little occupied except for the Abbaye Saint-Julien established on the banks of the Loire. The two centres were linked during the 14th century. Tours is a good example of a medieval double city.


Place Plumereau, Medieval buildings
Tours became the capital of the county of Tours or Touraine, territory bitterly disputed between the counts of Blois and Anjou – the latter were victorious in the 11th century. It was the capital of France at the time of Louis XI, who had settled in the castle of Montils (today the castle of Plessis in La Riche, western suburbs of Tours), Tours and Touraine remained until the 16th century a permanent residence of the kings and court. The rebirth gave Tours and Touraine many private mansions and castles, joined together to some extent under the generic name of the Châteaux of the Loire. It is also at the time of Louis XI that the silk industry was introduced – despite difficulties, the industry still survives to this day.

Tours / Archéologie : Les chantiers ouverts au public

Tours / Archéologie : Les chantiers ouverts au public - Tours - Coup de projecteur sur le chantier archéologique de l'ancienne abbaye de Marmoutier à Tours. Dans le cadre des journées du patrimoine qui se sont tenues le week-end dernier, le site a été ouvert au public. Une bonne occasion pour découvrir le travail des archéologues.. (Pour obtenir les droits d’exploitation commerciale de cette vidéo, veuillez contacter contact@wizdeo.com)

Abbaye de Marmoutier (Tours)

TOUR CHARLEMAGNE & BASILIQUE St. Martin Tours france

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Basilica of St. Martin is a Roman Catholic basilica dedicated to Saint Martin of Tours, on whose tomb it was built. It is located in Tours, France.

It was built to replace an earlier basilica, built in the Middle Ages and thoroughly demolished during the French Revolution (see Martin of Tours#The shrine and the devotion).
St. Martin of Tours (Latin: Sanctus Martinus Turonensis; 316 or 336 – 8 November 397) was Bishop of Tours, whose shrine in France became a famous stopping-point for pilgrims on the road to Santiago de Compostela in Spain. He has become one of the most familiar and recognizable Christian saints. As he was born in what is now Szombathely, Hungary, spent much of his childhood in Pavia, Italy, and lived most of his adult life in France, he is considered a spiritual bridge across Europe.[1]

His life was recorded by a contemporary, the hagiographer Sulpicius Severus. Some of the accounts of his travels may have been interpolated into his vita to validate early sites of his cult. He is best known for the account of his using his military sword to cut his cloak in two, to give half to a beggar clad only in rags in the depth of winter. Conscripted as a soldier into the Roman army, he found the duty incompatible with the Christian faith he had adopted and became an early conscientious objector.
The basilica was built between 1886 and 1924 by French architect Victor Laloux in a neo-Byzantine style, on part of the site of the original Basilica which was repurchased by the Church. It was dedicated July 4, 1925.

les granges galand 37000 tours france

Old House RUINES
In Gallic times the city was important as a crossing point of the Loire. Becoming part of the Roman Empire during the 1st century AD, the city was named Caesarodunum (hill of Caesar). The name evolved in the 4th century when the original Gallic name, Turones, became first Civitas Turonum then Tours. It was at this time that the amphitheatre of Tours, one of the five largest amphitheatres of the Empire, was built. Tours became the metropolis of the Roman province of Lugdunum towards 380–388, dominating the Loire Valley, Maine and Brittany. One of the outstanding figures of the history of the city was Saint Martin, second bishop who shared his coat with a naked beggar in Amiens. This incident and the importance of Martin in the medieval Christian West made Tours, and its position on the route of pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela, a major centre during the Middle Ages.

Middle Ages[edit]
In the 6th century Gregory of Tours, author of the Ten Books of History, made his mark on the town by restoring the cathedral destroyed by a fire in 561. Saint Martin's monastery benefited from its inception, at the very start of the 6th century from patronage and support from the Frankish king, Clovis, which increased considerably the influence of the saint, the abbey and the city in Gaul. In the 9th century, Tours was at the heart of the Carolingian Rebirth, in particular because of Alcuin abbot of Marmoutier.

In 732 AD, Abdul Rahman Al Ghafiqi and a large army of Muslim horsemen from Al-Andalus advanced 500 kilometres (311 miles) deep into France, and were stopped at Tours by Charles Martel and his infantry igniting the Battle of Tours. The outcome was defeat for the Muslims, preventing France from Islamic conquest. In 845, Tours repulsed the first attack of the Viking chief Hasting (Haesten). In 850, the Vikings settled at the mouths of the Seine and the Loire. Still led by Hasting, they went up the Loire again in 852 and sacked Angers, Tours and the abbey of Marmoutier.

During the Middle Ages, Tours consisted of two juxtaposed and competing centres. The City in the east, successor of the late Roman 'castrum', was composed of the archiepiscopal establishment (the cathedral and palace of the archbishops) and of the castle of Tours, seat of the authority of the Counts of Tours (later Counts of Anjou) and of the King of France. In the west, the new city structured around the Abbey of Saint Martin was freed from the control of the City during the 10th century (an enclosure was built towards 918) and became Châteauneuf. This space, organized between Saint Martin and the Loire, became the economic centre of Tours. Between these two centres remained Varennes, vineyards and fields, little occupied except for the Abbaye Saint-Julien established on the banks of the Loire. The two centres were linked during the 14th century. Tours is a good example of a medieval double city.


Place Plumereau, Medieval buildings
Tours became the capital of the county of Tours or Touraine, territory bitterly disputed between the counts of Blois and Anjou – the latter were victorious in the 11th century. It was the capital of France at the time of Louis XI, who had settled in the castle of Montils (today the castle of Plessis in La Riche, western suburbs of Tours), Tours and Touraine remained until the 16th century a permanent residence of the kings and court. The rebirth gave Tours and Touraine many private mansions and castles, joined together to some extent under the generic name of the Châteaux of the Loire. It is also at the time of Louis XI that the silk industry was introduced – despite difficulties, the industry still survives to this day.

16th–18th centuries[edit]
Charles IX passed through the city at the time of his royal tour of France between 1564 and 1566, accompanied by the Court and various noblemen: his brother the Duke of Anjou, Henri de Navarre, the cardinals of Bourbon and Lorraine. At this time, the Catholics returned to power in Angers: the intendant assumed the right to nominate the aldermen. The Massacre of Saint-Barthelemy was not repeated at Tours. The Protestants were imprisoned by the aldermen – a measure which prevented their extermination. The permanent return of the Court to Paris and then Versailles marked the beginning of a slow but permanent decline. Guillaume the Metayer (1763–1798), known as Rochambeau, the well known counter-revolutionary chief of Mayenne, was shot there on Thermidor 8, year VI.

musée de Sarrebourg

petite visite du musée de Sarrebourg : objets de la période gallo-romaine, faïences de Niderviller, tapisserie d'après un dessin de Marc Chagall...

Sapeurs Pompiers MANCHE (france)

gereviseerd voertuig Renault

2016, sur les pas de Saint Martin - Val de Loire - Patrimoine - France

IL Y A 1700 ANS NAISSAIT MARTIN AU CŒUR D’UNE PROVINCE ROMAINE, LA PANNONIE L’ACTUELLE HONGRIE.
Personnage emblématique, Martin est devenu le symbole du partage en offrant une partie de son manteau à un pauvre transi de froid. Ce geste explique sans doute la popularité universelle qu’il connut de son vivant et qui perdure encore aujourd’hui. Nommé malgré lui évêque de Tours, il fonda la prestigieuse abbaye de Marmoutier.

Aujourd’hui Tours, haut lieu de pèlerinage martinien, se mobilise pour lui rendre hommage à l’occasion du 1700ème anniversaire de sa naissance en lançant de nombreuses festivités.
Plus d'informations sur ce lien : saintmartin-tours.fr

Alsace terre textile Label d'excellence

Découvrez le label d'excellence Alsace terre textile à travers la manufacture, son industrie textile et les entreprises intégrant le label


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