Fête des plantes à Fréjus
Le fête des plantes de Fréjus se déroule chaque année, en avril, dans le parc de la Villa Aurélienne.
La Fête des plantes - Fréjus 2014
L'office de tourisme de Fréjus organise chaque année la fête des plantes dans le parc de la villa aurélienne,
A-J de Fréjus Villa Aurelienne Robinson 44
La seule A-J au monde ou l'on arrive en hélicoptère
Nico et moi...
lesmachinesdauguste.com
Entre racines et horizon, une exposition réalisée par des rapatriés à voir à Fréjus
Jusqu'au 22 avril, organisée par la mairie dans les salons de la villa Aurélienne, à Fréjus, se tient une émouvante exposition baptisée Entre racines et horizon.....Prés de 90 oeuvres sont exposées par des artistes qui ont en commun d'être nés en Algérie....
Il s'agit d'un véritable hymne à l'art pied noir, une expo visitée par Bernard Persia et Emmanuel Félix.
Intervenants : Nicole Guiraud artiste peintre, Chantal Rombi
artiste peintre , Jean-Paul Selles Collectif d'associations rapatriés
Retrouvez-nous sur notre site internet :
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
Le tour de France de Clémence : Etape 2, la Villa Clythia de Fréjus
Place au sud et à la merveilleuse méditerranée cette semaine. La Villa Clythia nous ouvre ses portes. Partons à la découverte de Fréjus, une ville fondée il y a presque 2000 ans, plongez au milieu des poissons, arpentez l'étonnant massif de l'Estérel. Suivez le guide !
Concert franco-allemand à la Villa Aurélienne de Fréjus (Extrait)
Un tout petit extrait du sympathique concert donné par les choristes allemands et français de l'échange entre Fréjus et Triberg. Un extrait de la chanson emblématique du groupe Scorpions, Wind of change avec en soliste Maïlys MEDINI-BELAÏDI. merci à Philippe RIGOULOT pour ces images!
FREJUS : Villa de 270 m² sur un terrain de 4100 m²
FREJUS - Villa de 270 m² sur un terrain de 4100 m² + terrain agricole de 6000 m².
Prix : 800.000 €.
Contact : Philippe ROCHEFORT au 06 12 58 26 76 - mail : philipperochefort@free.fr
EVEN - Don't Let Them (Say Why) Ft.Lola - OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO
#music #dontletthemsaywhy #even #tendances
COMPOSED, ARRANGED, PRODUCED AND *PERFORMED BY EVEN
FROM THE DEBUT ALBUM : LOVENDS?
*With Lola's participation
Huge thanks to the great Carla Landy for her work on the video, and sure her talent !
Huge thanks to our city Frejus, for having your accord to shot around the gorgeous Villa Aurelienne
Like, Share and Subscribe !
LOVE
Carla's Channel :
Notre Dame de Fréjus
Paroles : Mgr. Guy CASSERON
Composition : Père Maroun BADR
Chorale de la Cathédrale de Fréjus
Messe de clôture de la mission paroissiale - 9 Octobre 2016
Fréjus, Cocteau et la Côte d'Azur en compagnie de Coco Chanel
Fréjus, Cocteau et la Côte d'Azur en compagnie de Coco Chanel
Via Aurelia - Massif de l'Esterel, France (English)
The Roman road called Via Julia Augusta was an extension of the Via Aurelia which came from Rome. After the definitive victory over the ancient Celto-Ligurian tribes in 15 BC, Romans constructed this road from Italy through the Esterel massif. In this dangerous and delicate terrain they opted for two different trails: on the south side along the coast, passing Saint Raphael and Agay. And on the north side along the ridge, passing Mont Vinaigre, with 600 m the highest elevation of the Esterel massif. Both trails merge back together at Frejus on the westside of the massif and at Cannes on the eastside.
Here from the top of mont vinaigre the northern trail of the roman road can be seen. Till modern times it was a post route frequented by stagecoaches and horsemen, today one part is conserved as a forrest track leading to an ancient forster's house. 2000 years after its construction, the Via Aurelia can be found here in its original state. Tourists can take a walk and enjoy the historic ambience of a place where thousand of travelers, soldiers and merchants passed over the centuries.
02 Fête Tour de Mare 2014
Villa Clythia : des vacances comme on les aime
A Fréjus, la Villa Clythia fait peau neuve et tous les gîtes ont fait l'objet d'une réhabilitation complète. Reportage à la découverte du centre et de son personnel qui fait tout pour rendre heureux les vacanciers qui y séjournent.
Via Aurelia between Nice and Menton. Le Trophée des Alpes at La Turbie, France (English)
La grande Corniche - today one of the most popular and beautiful coast roads in Europe, 2000 years ago it was the most important link between Rome and Gaule.
The construction of the Via Julia Augusta - also called Via Aurelia- was made possible after the roman victory over the ancient tribes populating the maritime Alps. By then the on shore connection between Italy and Spain was sustained by the Via Domitia passing by Col de Montgenevre which was located considerably further in the north.
Like in the esterel massif between Cannes and Frejus romans opted here in the Grand Corniche for more than one trail to traverse this delicate terrain between Nice and Menton.
This trail on top of the ridge of the Grand Corniche, and another one in the Vallon de Laghet, a valley in the north of the Grand Corniche, today running next to the modern autoroute a8. Several roman milestones have been found there. There might have been a third one, going along the coast down at the sea.
The vistas are indeed heady on this dizzying road. Between Nice and Menton the pine-forested Alpes drop precipitously to the sea, creating one of the most dramatic and inspiring views in Europe.
In times of peace this trail on top of the ridge 550m above sea level was propably not the main route. But when tavelers had to anticipate attacks of celto-ligurian tribes or raiders it was too unsafe to cross the valley of Laghet in the north.
At La Turbie the lower and upper road merged together and passed over the lowest point of the ridge that runs out from Mont Agel. This was not only a strategic site, it was also the highest point of the main trail of the long Roman road from Italy into Gaul and marked the gateway between Italy and the Roman conquests of Gaul.
The main town up here, La Turbie is notably famous for the Trophy of the Alps, a colossal Roman monument that towers high above the Mediterranean sea.
The Trophy of the Alps was erected in the years 6 to 7 BC in honour of the Emperor Augustus, adopted son of Julius Caesar, to commemorate his victory over 45 celtic and semi-celtic alpine tribes. One of the stones of the tower, which Pliny the Elder transcribed, contained the names of the tribes.
The importance of this Trophy is often underestimated as remains of the local roman history of the grand corniche. But it was not built to celebrate only the victory over the ancient Celto-Ligurian tribes who populated this region and who had harassed merchants along Roman roads. The Celto-Ligurian Tribe who settled in this region, the Vediantii, is not even mentioned in the inscription of the Trophy. It is the conquest of the alps between 25 and 15 BC which this Trophy commemorates. Beginning with the conquest of the western and eastern alps, roman territory was expanded as far as to the river danube at the northern foothills of the alps. For this reason the Trophy of the alps is an important monument for the roman history of nearly all countries and regions bordering the alps.
The Trophy must have been gigantic in its original proportions - and even the truncated ruin dominates the village today and is visible from long distances to the east and west. Only a few of the columns that once circled the colonnade remain today, and the roof, topped probably by a statue of Augustus, is long gone. Its stones were notably used to build the Saint Michel church in La Turbie. Classified as a listed monument in 1865, the edifice was restored at the beginning of the 20th century at the initiative of the then Mayor of the town, Philippe Casimir, and the American multimillionaire Edward Tuck.
The inscription containing the names of the subjected tribes was reconstructed as quoted by pliny the elder. It reads:
To the emperor Caesar, son of the deified Caesar, Augustus, Pontifex Maximus, hailed as Imperator for the 14th time, in his 17th year of tribunician power, the Senate and people of Rome [built this], in commemoration that, under his leadership and auspices, all the Alpine peoples, from the upper sea to the lower sea, were submitted to the Roman Empire. Conquered Alpine peoples:
TRUMPILINI, CAMUNNI, VENNONETES, VENOSTES, ISARCI, BREUNI, GENAUNES, FOCUNATES, FOUR TRIBES VINDELICI, COSUANETES, RUCINATES, LICATES, CATENATES, AMBISONTES,
RUGUSCI, SUANETES, CALUCONES, BRIXENTES, LIPONTES, VIBERI, NANTUATES, SEDUNI, VERAGRI, SALASSI, ACITAVONES, MEDULLI, UCENNI, CATURIGES, BRIGIANI, SOGIONTII,
BRODIONTI, NEMALONI, EDENATES, ESUBIANI, VEAMINI, GALLITAE, TRIULLATI, ECTINI, VERGUNNI, EGUITURI, NEMETURI, ORATELLI, NERUSI, VELAUNI, SUETRI
Fête des plantes de Fréjus - 2015
La fête de plantes de Fréjus annonce l'arrivée du printemps et la préparation de la saison d'été.
Olivier Roller, Figures du Pouvoir - Valeria Marti, Florent Dube, Romeo Audemard, B.Vinsu
Film réalisé dans le cadre de l'enseignement d'ouverture web TV de l'Université Lyon 2
Université Lyon 2 : Photographies d'Olivier Roller Figures du pouvoir au Musée des moulages
Le photographe Olivier Roller présente au Musée des moulages son exposition intitulée Figures du pouvoir. Diplomates, financiers, publicitaires ou encore hommes politiques côtoient les statues du musée jusqu'au 6 avril 2013.
Réalisation Claire Plantier - Service de valorisation et de communication - Université Lyon 2
Olivier MERIEL, Photos/Photographes, La Cinquième, 2001
Antibes : L'entrée d'Eilenroc désormais payante
La Villa Eilenroc, célèbre monument de la French Riviera, lieu de concerts et de promenade a été contruite dans les années 1860 et donnée à la ville en 1982. Nouveauté cet été : l'entrée est désormais payante pendant la haute saison, un prix symbolique, mais les jours d'ouverture sont plus nombreux...