Verdun's History
Verdun is a French community located in the department of Meuse in the Lorraine region in France. It was the
scene of the Treaty of Verdun (843),
who founded modern Europe.
The history of Verdun has its roots in the age of cut stone and Paleolithic: the human presence in the area dates from 300 000 to 400 000 years.
In Celtic times, this region of Gaul is occupied by the powerful people of Mediomatrici, the capital is Metz and in the north by Trévires with Verdun. The city is evangelized in the fourth century, the first bishop of the city. He built a small church, later replaced by 952, the Abbey of Saint-Vanne, on the site of the current citadel.
The history of Verdun has its roots in the age of cut stone and Paleolithic: the human presence in the area dates from 300 000 to 400 000 years.
In Celtic times, this region of Gaul is occupied by the powerful people of Mediomatrici, the capital is Metz and in the north by Trévires with Verdun. The city is evangelized in the fourth century, the first bishop of the city. He built a small church, later replaced by 952, the Abbey of Saint-Vanne, on the site of the current citadel.
L. Gueydan
which = pour une chose!
RépondreSupprimertrès historique et pas touristique
pas de citation des sources
pas attirant pour des collégiens = banal ;(