Official website (https://www.querigut-levillage.fr/)
Quérigut
Sign in to saveQuérigut (; ) is a commune in the Ariège department in southwestern France.
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Key facts
- French commune.name
- Quérigut
- French commune.commune status
- Commune
- French commune.image
- Querigut-vue générale.JPG
- French commune.caption
- A general view of Quérigut
- French commune.arrondissement
- Foix
- French commune.canton
- Haute-Ariège
- French commune.INSEE
- 09239
- French commune.postal code
- 09460
- French commune.mayor
- Jean-François Bataille
- French commune.term
- 2020–2026
- French commune.elevation m
- 1250
- French commune.elevation min m
- 1022
- French commune.elevation max m
- 2359
- French commune.area km2
- 36.4
via Wikipedia infobox
Official website
Accueil - Querigut le village
querigut-levillage.fr →Link to the official site · 3,876 chars · not written by Vinony
Wikidata facts
- Official name
- Quérigut
- Population
- 137
- Area
- 36.4
- Elevation
- 1539
- Official website
- www.querigut-levillage.fr
- Image
- Querigut-vue générale.JPG
Show 10 more facts
- Commons category
- Quérigut
- postal code
- 09460
- native label
- Quérigut
- male population
- 68
- female population
- 65
- P8168
- Girolles
- email address
- mailto:[email protected]
- contact page URL
- www.querigut-levillage.fr/contact.html
- phone number
- +33-4-68-20-41-71
- fax number
- +33-4-68-20-41-71
via Wikidata · CC0
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Article
4 sectionsContents
- History
- Population
- See also
- References
Quérigut (; ) is a commune in the Ariège department in southwestern France.
== History == Donezan, of which Quérigut is the capital, was a dependency of the crown of Aragon. In 1208, king Pierre II of Aragon ceded the territory to the count of Foix who must pay him homage, in exchange for his neutrality in the succession problems of the Count of Urgel. This sovereignty then passed to the kings of Navarre, through the marriage of Gaston IV, Count of Foix, with Eléonore, heiress to the kingdom of Navarre, which was subsequently united with the kingdom of France by Henry IV, together with the lands of the houses of Foix and Albret.
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2 mapped locations