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Report

French

ID: <

10670/1.w6r6nu

>

Where these data come from
Hauts-de-France, Saint-Omer, rue du Saint-Sépulcre: search report

Abstract

The first witnesses of the occupation of the site and the organisation of the parcel date back to the 18th century and focus on rue du Saint-Sepulcre. Construction became more densified in the 14th — 15th centuries: at least six built assemblies could be identified. Medieval houses occupy the entire crowded area, winning the heart of the island. In the centre of the area, a prestigious construction, comprising two cellars connected to each other, has a total surface area of 140 m². This is the only example of medieval cellars in this sector, currently attributed to the 14th century. It remains close to the smaller buildings, on solins and sandy houses. As early as the 16th century, buildings were tightening on the street front and, towards the end of the period, cellars were growing. The back of the plots is then processed in progress or into gardens, and contains wells, latrines and pits. In the middle of the 18th century, the land contains only two properties: Ms de Fiennes, including the 19th century building on the cellar, and Jacques Cadart, cabaretier, at the angle of rue des Corroyeurs. The patchwork has continued, without major changes, until the present day.

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