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418:, the prosperous rabbits are galloping in troops less than one kilometer away. I must admit, people have tried camping on Bannek. It is not clear whether the campers were more discouraged by the incursions of rabbits or camping concern, to the depletion of drinking water and to need to bother with transporting it
431:, like its neighbors, Bannec was inhabited by seaweed harvesters. One building remains, which was in ruins after the war, but was restored in 1979, this cabin is now inhabited by Bernard Fichaut noted geomorphologist, as part of an observatory of the famous "blocs cyclopéens de Bannec" (Cyclops Rocks of Bannec).
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and
Balanec, covered with fog and covered with seaweed. These islands and look rather strange; one can see human silhouettes on the rocks bobbing in the thick cloud, seemingly full of formidable mysteries, with their long rakes they stir the ashes in their ovens in the open air. And if you can dream
406:, along the course of the Fromveur, which separates Mullein, there is little that is living. It looks like a birthday cake petrified with all its candles. Popular imagination has curiously given names of human habitation to the rocks that rise all around the island, naturally high. Thus we find the
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Bannec was owned by the family of Huon
Penanster before it was sold to the company NOEL, which was dissolved on 10 April 1964. Following a declaration of public utility, the island was purchased by the Department of
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Having chartered motorboat to the island
Mullein, we will devote an afternoon to visit the Balanec and Bannec islands where lives, in unusual circumstances, pigouliers, burners seaweed. (...) In Balanec, we go to
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a little before this grand spectacle, no one knows if suddenly one is not carried many centuries back, and if one does not attend the celebration of the mysterious rites of banned cults.
284:, an island connected to the main island of Bannec at low tide, but is separated from it at high tide. To the south, the island of Bannec is extended by two islands:
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on 30 September 1969 and the
Finistere department entrusts management to the SEPNB, now known as Bretagne vivante (Brittany Alive) in October 1976.
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Populated by a large number of birds, Bannec is prohibited to all visitors, except to authorized personnel on scientific missions.
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between Bannec and Ushant. Rocky shores predominate, but the south-east coast is a low coast consists of sand and pebbles.
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Located two kilometers northwest of the island of
Balanec and four kilometers (2.5 miles) northwest of the island of
280:. Bannec has an area of eleven acres and is 800m long by 200m wide (2600 by 650 feet). The island is extended by
414:, humanity is revealed only by the Kéréon lighthouse, on the rock of 'Men-Tensel'. As more land is lost to the
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Pierre Bouis, who visited the islands in the archipelago of
Mullein in August 1930, described
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476:(The Island of Terror)', "La Revue hebdomadaire, No. 5 October 1918, searchable
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laying on the short grass, without further attention it lays eggs, or even the
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Pierre Bouis, journal Ouest-Éclair n° 12341 of August 21, 1930, available
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Pierre Bouis, journal Ouest-Éclair n° 12341 of August 21, 1930
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Bannec was featured in some of the scenes of the 1929 film
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and
Balanec were well described by a traveler as follows:
505:.|x|x|André Salmon|Journal Le Petit Parisien n° 22425
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Shortly after leaving
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256:. It is situated at the northwestern end of the
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236:"horn", a term often used for sharp
334:Robert Plé, À l'île de l'épouvante
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441:Parc naturel régional d'Armorique
268:and Parc naturel marin d'Iroise.
266:Parc naturel régional d'Armorique
541:Regional natural parks of France
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516:http://www.molene.fr/Bannec.htm
210:http://www.molene.fr/Bannec.htm
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556:Uninhabited islands of France
383:Description of Bannec in 1938
340:Description of Bannec in 1930
264:. This island is part of the
502:n° 22425 of July 24, 1938,
296:("snarling stone"), in the
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514:Département du Finistère,
372:, who dig holes in rocks.
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129:800 m (2600 ft)
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410:("Castle Molénais"). In
137:200 m (700 ft)
551:Landforms of Finistère
498:André Salmon, Journal
474:À l'île de l'épouvante
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201:Additional information
316:In 1918, the islands
248:close to the city of
121:11 ha (27 acres)
240:) is an uninhabited
546:Islands of Brittany
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521:2016-03-03 at the
447:Media and the arts
423:After World War II
408:Kastel ar Mouliged
258:Molène archipelago
102:48.4279°N 5.0124°W
57:Location in France
500:Le Petit Parisien
392:Le Petit Parisien
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272:Description
168:Departement
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81:Coordinates
535:Categories
461:References
427:Until the
366:lazy gulls
294:Men Tensel
286:Enez-Kreiz
246:Iroise Sea
193:Population
182:Le Conquet
90:48°25′40″N
398:in 1938:
290:Roc'h-Hir
172:Finistère
93:5°00′45″W
66:Geography
519:Archived
437:Brittany
375:—
332:—
254:Brittany
196:0 (2014)
162:Brittany
71:Location
307:History
238:summits
222:Banneck
178:Commune
412:Bannek
404:Bannek
396:Bannec
362:puffin
358:Bannec
346:Bannec
326:Bannec
318:Bannec
278:Molène
262:Ushant
242:French
230:Breton
226:Banneg
218:Bannec
158:Region
150:France
126:Length
51:Bannec
25:Banneg
17:Bannec
416:Ocean
250:Brest
234:bann,
134:Width
370:tern
288:and
118:Area
402:At
252:in
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220:or
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224:,
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