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In 1350, it was in the hands of Pierre II d'Amboise, viscount of
Thouars, before being bought by La Rochefoucauld family on 13 January 1399. Montignac became a barony in the 15th century and was preserved by the La Rochefoucaulds until the
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The priory of Saint Étienne, dating from 1030, was demolished in 1960 and its stones were partly used to rebuild the keep. The latter forms an imposing structure from which the view extends across the valley of the
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and the walled enclosure. The round towers dates to the 13th century. Renaud II, Lord of Pons, held the castle of
Montignac, in the right of his wife Marguerite, lady of
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
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The castle was built and rebuilt several times in the 12th and 13th centuries. It was then a fief of the bishop of Angoulême.
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing French
Knowledge (XXG) article at ]; see its history for attribution.
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Montignac passed to the
Lusignan family in 1218, when Hugh X of Lusignan asserted the right to the castle of his wife,
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In the 12th century, ownership of the castle was disputed between Gerard de Blaye, helped by the lords of
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obtained from the bishop of Angoulême, the fief and right to build a castle, with the stones of the
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and two round towers on top of an escarpment, the western part of the enceinte and a round tower.
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A 13th century watercolour shows that there were also two towers covered by "pepperpots".
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Ruined castle in the commune of
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invasions. The castle is located at the crossroads of two important roads, the
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to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is
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A fortified camp existed at
Montignac in the 9th century, during the
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The present fairground corresponds to the lower courtyard.
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where it crosses the
Charente, and Via Chaussada from
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a machine-translated version of the French article.
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465:Géographie historique et communale de la Charente
446:, éditions Patrimoine et Médias, 1993, 499 p. (
201:{{Translated|fr|Donjon of Montignac-Charente}}
189:accompanying your translation by providing an
151:Click for important translation instructions.
138:expand this article with text translated from
444:Châteaux, manoirs et logis : La Charente
260:of France. The castle is the property of the
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109:Learn how and when to remove this message
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546:Ruined castles in Nouvelle-Aquitaine
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264:and has been listed since 1962 as a
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536:Monuments historiques of Charente
311:Guillaume II, Count of Angouleme
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229:The keep of Montignac-Charente
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272:French Ministry of Culture
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403:List of castles in France
140:the corresponding article
210:For more guidance, see
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58:"Château de Montignac"
463:Jules Martin-Buchey,
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345:Guillaume de Lusignan
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183:copyright attribution
541:Châteaux in Charente
512:45.78444°N 0.12389°E
235:Château de Montignac
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267:monument historique
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517:45.78444; 0.12389
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530:Categories
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341:Isabella
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