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fichiers associés : 2
Titre

Saint-Nicolas-du-Pélem, village breton des Côtes du Nord

Datation

Le 1 Octobre 1930

Datation min.

1930

Datation max.

1930

Commentaire datation

Datation fournie par les Archives de Californie (voir Bibliographie)

Auteur du cliché

George Lewis

Fonction

Photographe professionnel

Mention d’édition

Keystone View Compagny

Editeur

,

Numéro dans la série

431

Laboratoire photographique

Saint-Nicolas-du-Pelem

Légende sur document

33301 The Loveliness of a Breton Village—St. Nicolas du Pelem in the Côtes du Nord, France.

Commentaire légende

Légende imprimée sous l'image de droite. Encre de couleur noire.

Lieu

Architecture

, , , ,

Milieu - Environnement

, ,

Texte au recto

A gauche, verticalement : Keystone View Compagny copyrighted made in U.S.A. Manufacturers Publishers A droite, verticalement : Meadville, Pa., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Ill., London, England. En haut, au centre : 431 Sous l'image de droite : 33301 The Loveliness of a Breton Village—St. Nicolas du Pelem in the Côtes du Nord, France.

Verso inscrit

oui

Texte au verso

33301 THE LITTLE BRETON VILLAGE OF ST. NICOLAS This lovely little town looks as delightfully "foreign" as the most ardent tourist could wish. The homes, old-fashioned but highly picturesque, are a joy to artist and lay traveler alike. We came upon St. Nicolas a few miles south of St. Brieuc, in the Côtes du Nord, while on our way to Carhaix during a motor trip through the Breton section of France. And how fortunate was our visit at that time, for it was a festival day and there was a procession. Like in most small French villages, there are no sidewalks and when we walked upon its streets we experienced all the joy of mingling with its people, using the streets as though we had long lived there. The language was difficult, however, for the French spoken in Brittany is as different from Parisian French as Highland Scotch is from English. These people are of the old-fashioned Breton stock, which is in truth more aki to the Scotch and the Welsh across the Channel than to the French. Brittany was originally not a part of France at all, but a separate duchy until Anne of Brittany, in 1491, married Louis of France and united her small country with the larger kingdom. Breton people have not the traditional light-heartedness of the French, but take life in a rather sober way. The people who live in this part of France are a hardy, frugal race, subsisting on little and clinging to the customs of their forefathers. Men and women work together in the fields and share the arduous labor of their small farms. There is abundant pasturage, however, and each family has its garden, cultivated so intensively and with such a degree of careful attention as to dismay an American farmer. Copyright by The Keystone View Company

Bibliographie

https://calisphere.org/item/ark:/13030/kt9870195z/
https://oac.cdlib.org/ark:/13030/kt9870195z/?brand=oac4

Etat de conservation

excellent

Support

Photographies collées sur carton

Dimensions

17,7 x 8,8

Info développement

Positif

Info couleur

Noir et Blanc

Propriétaire

M. Le Menn

Lieu de conservation

Pessac

Auteur de la numérisation

Catherine Carponsin-Martin

Créateur du dépôt

CLEM

Date de dépôt

Octobre 2022

Lot

LOT10 LE MENN

Métadonnées stereo


Nom usuel

LM133

Auteur

George Lewis

Titre

Saint-Nicolas-du-Pélem, village breton des Côtes du Nord

Date de création

Le 1 Octobre 1930

Légende

33301 The Loveliness of a Breton Village—St. Nicolas du Pelem in the Côtes du Nord, France.

Ville

Saint-Nicolas-du-Pelem

Région

Bretagne

Pays

France

Fournisseur

CLEM - Archéovision

Auteur de la description

Chloé Bernard

Métadonnées iptc (stereo)


Nom de l'objet: LM133

Date d'entrée de l'objet dans ArcheoGRID : 2024-12-05

Collection : LOT10 LE MENN