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464:. The population therefore remained small and probably sickly, until more effective, 19th century drainage permitted use of some of the land for pasture and modern agricultural methods permitted the heavier land to be used for ploughing. In parallel with these, medical advances overcame the malaria. Since the mid 20th century, the district has become fairly prosperous and the
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and other relics of glacial action. Because of this, there are a large number of rain-water pools, varying for the most part from 35 to 250 acres (1.0 km) in size which cover some 23,000 acres (93 km) of its total area of 282,000 acres (1,140 km). These pools, artificially created,
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The region forms an undulating plateau with a slight slope towards the north-west, the higher ground bordering the Ain and the Rhône attaining an average height of about 1,000 ft (300 m). The Dombes is characterized by an impervious surface consisting of
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320:, acquired the northern part of the Dombes, together with the lordship of Beaujeu, and two years later bought the southern part from the sires de Thoire, forming the whole into a new sovereign principality of the Dombes, with
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It should be brought up to date to reflect subsequent history or scholarship (including the references, if any). When you have completed the review, replace this notice with a simple note on this article's talk
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most of the time. Usually, such land was left as woodland but here, enterprising landowners seem to have taken it on when nobody else wanted it and attempted to make it produce income by excavating lakes for
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decided to reduce the area of the pools which then covered twice their present extent. Drainage works were continued, roads cut, and other improvements effected during the 19th century; partly as a result of
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date in many cases from the 15th century, some to earlier periods, and were formed by landed proprietors who in those disturbed times saw a surer source of revenue in fish-breeding than in agriculture.
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397:, who in 1762 surrendered the principality to the crown. The little principality of Dombes showed in some respects signs of a vigorous life; the prince's mint and printing works at
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The Dombes, a historical ground near to Lyon between the Rhone the Alps and
Burgundy which still remains to be discovered (French)
281:. In the 11th century, when the kingdom began to break up, the northern part of the Dombes came under the power of the lords of
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as the ice melted. There appears to be also, sand and gravel on the clay in places. This may date from the latest glacial, the
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in 1523, along with the other possessions of the
Constable de Bourbon, was granted in 1527 to the queen-mother,
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This was a sensible, commercial idea except in that the open, still and shallow water will have harboured the
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The borders of the Dombes are not sharply defined, especially towards the north, where it continues into the
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Taking the above information from 1911 with that from other sources, the district is composed of glacial
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and master of the hounds of France. He was succeeded, as prince of Dombes, by his brother the count of
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are still reared profitably. The pools are periodically dried up so the ground can be cultivated.
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One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Disease and depopulation resulted from this policy and at the end of the 18th century the
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The clay till which also goes by the now rather old-fashioned but still useful name of
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monks in the district to set about the task. Large numbers of fish, principally
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use of the land with medieval implements impossible and it was unsuitable for
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389:(1742-1747). He was made colonel-general of the Swiss regiment, governor of
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Double tournois coin, 1622, copper. Sovereign principality of the Dombes,
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1033:. Vol. 8 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 395.
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statistics now indicate a steady climb in population numbers.
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484:) and the plains along the Rivers Saône, Rhône and Ain. The
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374:(1700–1755), prince of Dombes, served in the army of
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165:, once an independent municipality, formerly part of the
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is largely based on an article in the out-of-copyright
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Communauté d'agglomération du Bassin de Bourg-en-Bresse
363:, as part of the price for the release of her lover
1046:"La Dombes, milieu naturel ou milieu en équilibre?"
425:glacials. This appears to be mainly clay deposited
351:, by whose descendants it was held till, in 1682,
488:in the wider Dombes region co-operate in several
1145:
309:to assert their complete independence of the
502:Communauté de communes Dombes Saône Vallée
1043:
355:, the duchess of Montpensier, gave it to
327:The principality was confiscated by King
112:Learn how and when to remove this message
1019:
1002:
1000:
998:
996:
994:
992:
990:
254:
123:
75:This article includes a list of general
1146:
512:(indicated "CAB" in the table below).
385:(1733–1734), and in that of the
173:, and now a district comprised in the
987:
401:were long famous, and the college at
370:The eldest son of the duke of Maine,
144:
250:
193:and on the north by the district of
61:
18:
494:Communauté de communes de la Dombes
347:. In 1561 it was granted to Louis,
128:The Neuf pond, dried out, close to
13:
405:was well endowed and influential.
301:. Its lords took advantage of the
285:, and in 1218, by the marriage of
204:
81:it lacks sufficient corresponding
14:
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1100:
181:, and bounded on the west by the
1007:
307:Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor
66:
23:
1091:CA du Bassin de Bourg-en-Bresse
161:: Domba) is an area in eastern
1084:
1072:
1060:
1037:
1:
980:
200:
41:, which was produced in 1911.
383:War of the Polish Succession
353:Anne Marie Louise of Orléans
261:Maria de Bourbon-Montpensier
7:
471:
185:River, on the south by the
10:
1180:
1164:Former provinces of France
830:Saint-André-sur-Vieux-Jonc
408:
277:) once formed part of the
381:(1717), took part in the
318:Louis II, Duke of Bourbon
279:Kingdom of Burgundy-Arles
674:Dompierre-sur-Chalaronne
635:Châtillon-sur-Chalaronne
596:La Chapelle-du-Châtelard
498:Châtillon-sur-Chalaronne
372:Louis-Auguste de Bourbon
1030:Encyclopædia Britannica
869:Saint-Georges-sur-Renon
817:Saint-André-le-Bouchoux
96:more precise citations.
37:Encyclopædia Britannica
1079:CC Dombes Saône Vallée
895:Saint-Nizier-le-Désert
504:(19 communes, seat in
496:(36 communes, seat in
376:Prince Eugene of Savoy
264:
210:
133:
132:in Dombes (May, 2014).
291:Humbert IV of Beaujeu
258:
208:
189:, on the east by the
142:French pronunciation:
127:
345:Catherine de' Medici
224:Legislative Assembly
1126: /
908:Saint-Paul-de-Varax
687:Dompierre-sur-Veyle
544:Ambérieux-en-Dombes
508:), and part of the
387:Austrian Succession
329:Francis I of France
287:Marguerite de Baugé
231:'s installation of
16:Area in Ain, France
1044:C. Avocat (1975).
973:Villars-les-Dombes
765:Neuville-les-Dames
622:Châtillon-la-Palud
490:intercommunalities
349:duc de Montpensier
265:
211:
134:
978:
977:
379:against the Turks
311:Holy Roman Empire
251:Political history
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60:
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1159:Geography of Ain
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1050:Géocarrefour
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882:Saint-Marcel
856:Sainte-Olive
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451:fish farming
438:boulder clay
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229:Napoleon III
221:
216:boulder clay
212:
209:Aerial photo
137:
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51:January 2016
48:
36:
33:
1133: /
1056:(1): 35–58.
960:Versailleux
648:Condeissiat
267:The Dombes
102:August 2019
94:introducing
1148:Categories
981:References
843:Saint-Éloi
778:Le Plantay
713:Lapeyrouse
570:Bouligneux
341:Francis II
201:Topography
175:department
130:Bouligneux
77:references
1093:, BANATIC
1081:, BANATIC
1069:, BANATIC
752:Monthieux
583:Chalamont
391:Languedoc
357:Louis XIV
343:, and by
316:In 1400,
921:Sandrans
791:Relevant
609:Châtenay
532:Commune
486:communes
472:Communes
403:Thoissey
337:Henry II
233:Trappist
171:Burgundy
167:province
1121:05°00′E
1118:45°58′N
1018::
557:Birieux
506:Trévoux
482:Côtière
462:malaria
458:vectors
446:pasture
427:in situ
409:Summary
399:Trévoux
322:Trévoux
297:and of
295:Villars
159:Arpitan
90:improve
1154:Dombes
1025:Dombes
1012:
934:Servas
804:Romans
700:Joyeux
529:
525:
522:
518:
478:Bresse
442:arable
419:Mindel
365:Lauzun
299:Thoire
275:Dumbae
243:, and
195:Bresse
163:France
138:Dombes
79:, but
969:01330
966:01443
956:01330
953:01434
943:01160
940:01425
930:01960
927:01405
917:01400
914:01393
904:01240
901:01383
891:01320
888:01381
878:01390
875:01371
865:01400
862:01356
852:01330
849:01382
839:01800
836:01349
826:01960
823:01336
813:01240
810:01335
800:01400
797:01328
787:01990
784:01319
774:01330
771:01299
761:01400
758:01272
748:01390
745:01261
735:01800
732:01260
722:01240
719:01211
709:01330
706:01207
696:01800
693:01198
683:01240
680:01145
670:01400
667:01146
661:Crans
657:01320
654:01129
644:01400
641:01113
631:01400
628:01093
618:01320
615:01092
605:01320
602:01090
592:01240
589:01085
579:01320
576:01074
566:01330
563:01052
553:01330
550:01045
540:01330
537:01005
527:Post#
520:INSEE
466:INSEE
289:with
272:Latin
245:tench
187:Rhône
183:Saône
45:page.
726:Lent
431:Würm
423:Riss
421:and
415:till
339:and
283:Bâgé
241:pike
237:carp
136:The
1027:".
500:),
460:of
305:of
191:Ain
179:Ain
177:of
169:of
1150::
1054:50
1052:.
1048:.
989:^
492::
453:.
433:.
395:Eu
367:.
313:.
239:,
197:.
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270:(
263:.
140:(
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109:(
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100:(
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49:(
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