Savoie Propre

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Savoie Propre is a natural and historical region of Savoie, France. Historically, it was a pagus in the Burgundian Kingdom (pagus Savogensis), later a bailliage, and subsequently an administrative province (from 1723 to 1860) within the territorial organization of the County of Savoy and the Duchy of Savoy. [1]

Contents

The region is sometimes referred to as Savoie Ducale due to the presence of Chambéry, the capital of the Duchy of Savoy from 1295 to 1563, or as Lower Savoie (French : Savoie basse). [2]

Geography

The province of Savoie Propre roughly corresponds to the modern Arrondissement of Chambéry. It encompasses regions such as Beaufortain with Beaufort-sur-Doron, the Bauges with Le Châtelard, the Combe de Savoie with Montmélian, the Bourget Valley with Chambéry and Aix-les-Bains, the Avant-pays savoyard, and the Albanais with Rumilly (partially shared with modern Haute-Savoie). [3]

It is bordered to the west by the former pagus Bellicensis (Bugey), to the east by Tarentaise, to the south by Dauphiné and Viennois, and to the north by the pagus minor albanensis, the Pays de l'Albanais, and the Genevois. [3]

History

The history of Savoie Propre is largely covered in the History of Savoy article. This section focuses on aspects specific to this province.

Burgundian origins

Pagi of the Viennoise Burgundy during the Carolingian era. Les pagi de la Bourgogne Viennoise au VIIIe et IXe siecle.gif
Pagi of the Viennoise Burgundy during the Carolingian era.

Savoie Propre, known as the pagus Savogensis, first appeared in the 9th century within the Kingdom of Burgundy, specifically in the cisjurane Burgundy. As the heart of the Humbertian state, it later merged with the County of Savoy, though the title and territorial scope eventually extended beyond the current region. [4]

The region is mentioned in six documents between the late 10th century and 1036 under forms such as ager Savogensis, pagus Savogensis, or comitatus Savogensis. [4] [5] [6] [7] Its origins trace back to the 8th century, mentioned in the will of patrician Abbon (739) and in Charlemagne’s Divisio regnorum or Divisio imperii (806). [8] In these documents, the broader Carolingian Saboia aligns with the smaller 11th-century pagus. [8]

In 866, Lothair II of Lotharingia granted the cities of Chavord, Lémenc, and Aix to his wife Ermengarde, suggesting control by Emperor Louis. [8] The ancient Savoie Propre comprised the mandements of Aix, Chambéry, Montmélian, and La Rochette. As a secondary territory, it was not organized as a county but as a deanery under the Bishopric of Grenoble in the neighboring Dauphiné. It later became part of the Kingdom of Provence in 855 and the Kingdom of Arles in 933. [8]

State within the County of Savoy

In 1003, Humbert is mentioned as a count, though without specific reference to the County of Savoy, a title first recorded in 1143. [9]

From the 13th to 14th centuries, Savoie Propre was one of the thirteen key bailliages of the Savoyard States, with Montmélian as its administrative center, described as the "key to the Alps" due to its strategic fortress controlling the Combe de Savoie, the gateway to Tarentaise and Maurienne, and a bridge over the Isère. [10] [11] In 1324, the County of Savoy was divided into eight bailliages, including Savoie Propre, which comprised 17 châtellenies out of a total of 77. [12] [13] Later, this was reduced to fourteen châtellenies. [14]

The châtelain of Montmélian often served as the bailli of Savoie, acting as the count’s representative in financial, judicial, and military matters. [15]

Province of the Duchy of Savoy (1723–1860)

In the 18th century, Victor Amadeus II of Savoy reorganized the Duchy of Savoy, establishing a general intendancy and five provincial intendancies. In 1723, the duchy was divided into six provinces and two bailliages, including Savoie Propre, Genevois, Faucigny, Chablais, Maurienne, Tarentaise, and the bailliages of Ternier and Gaillard. Savoie Propre comprised 204 parishes in 1723, expanding by ten parishes per the edict of 3 September 1749. [16]

Following the entry of General Montesquiou on 22 September 1792, the province was incorporated into the French Republic under the decree of 27 November 1792, becoming part of the Mont-Blanc Department. The district of Chambéry was divided into 22 cantons, encompassing 183 communes. [17]

By the law of 28 Pluviôse Year VIII (17 February 1800), the department was reorganized, with parts ceded to the Léman Department in 1798. Savoie Propre became the arrondissement of Chambéry, with 15 cantons and 175 communes. It reverted to Savoyard control in 1815, and by the edict of 16 December 1816, Victor Emmanuel restored nine provinces, including Savoie Propre, with 13 mandements and 142 communes. [17]

Despite minor changes in 1818, 1835, and 1837, the provincial structure persisted until the Annexation of 1860, when Savoie Propre became part of the arrondissement of Chambéry in the Savoie Department, alongside Tarentaise and Maurienne. [13]

Contemporary period

Today, Savoie Propre corresponds closely to the arrondissement of Chambéry within the Savoie Department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region of France. The region retains its historical significance, with Chambéry serving as the departmental prefecture and a cultural hub. Its economy is driven by tourism, agriculture, and small-scale industries, leveraging its Alpine landscapes and historical sites such as the Château de Chambéry. [18]

Administrative organization

This section outlines the administrative organization of Savoie Propre across different periods, including its time under the Duchy of Savoy, the French occupation (1792–1814), and post-1860 within France.

A Bailliage of the County of Savoy

In the latter half of the 13th century, the County of Savoy organized its châtellenies into bailliages. The bailliage of Savoie (Bailivia Sabaudie), sometimes called Savoie Propre, was centered at the Château de Montmélian. The baillis were typically also châtelains of Montmélian, though exceptions occurred. [13] It included Savoie Propre, Tarentaise, and Maurienne. [13]

In 1324, the bailliage comprised 17 châtellenies, including Chambéry, Le Bourget, Montfalcon, Cusy, Châtelard, Faverges, Entremont, Les Marches, Montmélian, Tournon, Ugine, Conflans, Tarentaise, Maurienne, Aiguebelle, La Rochette, and Les Mollettes. [12] Later, this was reduced to fourteen châtellenies. [14]

Baillis of Savoie from the 13th to 18th Centuries
  • * 24 June 1264 – 24 June 1268: Jeoffrey/Soffred/Joffred/Geoffroy d'Ameysin (d'Amasino), bailli-châtelain [19]
  • * November 1269 – January 1272: Guillaume d'Ivens [20] [21]
  • * January 1272 – January 1275: Albert de Bagnol, bailli-châtelain and receiver
  • * January 1275 – January 1276: Pierre (de) Colombier, bailli-châtelain
  • * May 1276 – March 1280: Pierre de Langes, bailli-châtelain [22]
  • * 30 November 1285 – April 1287: Guichard de Montagny, bailli-châtelain [22] [23]
  • * March 1292 – May 1295: Guichard de Laya, bailli-châtelain [24]
  • * (1298?)/1301 – 1302: Hugues de Chandée, bailli-châtelain [25]
  • * 1302 – May 1305: Aymon de Varembon, bailli-châtelain [26]
  • * 1305 – 1306: Jacques de Quart, bailli-châtelain [27]
  • * (1306?)/1307 – March 1313: Guillaume de Châtillon, bailli-châtelain, and Humbert de Luyrieux, bailli-châtelain [28]
  • * c. 1316 – 1319/1323: Antoine de(s) Barge(s), knight and jurist [29]
  • * 1323 – 1327: Oddon/Odon de Chandieu/Chandyeu/de Chandée (Chandey)
  • * March 1329 – July 1335/(1340?): Guy Provana (Provanis, Provane, Provains, Provayns), lord of Sainte-Hélène-du-Lac, bailli-châtelain [28] [30] [31]
  • * March 1340 – March 1341/(1342?): Jean de Saint-Amour, bailli-châtelain
  • * December 1341 – November 1343: Girin de Saint-Symphorien, bailli-châtelain
  • * May 1349 – September 1351: Pierre, coseigneur de Duin, bailli-châtelain [32]
  • * September 1351 – August 1352: Humbert (VI) de Villette, bailli-châtelain [33]
  • * February 1353 – April 1356: Hugues de Grandmont [34]
  • * May 1357 – March 1373: Humbert, dit le « Bâtard de Savoie », bailli-châtelain, lord of Arvillard [35] [36]
  • * 1373/1374 – 1375: Humbert (II) dit d'Arvillard, son of Humbert, dit le « Bâtard de Savoie », bailli-châtelain [37]
  • * September 1375 – June 1385: François (de) Bouczan (Bausan, Bonzan), bailli-châtelain, bailli of Vaud (1375–1385) [38]
  • * June 1385 – January 1390: Aymon de Poypon (Pompon), bailli-châtelain [39] [40]
  • * January 1391 – October 1392: Pierre/Perret Bouczan (Bausan, Bonezan, Bausani), bailli-châtelain
  • * October 1392 – March 1398: Jacques de Villette, bailli-châtelain [33]
  • * 1398 – 1403/1404: Jean, bâtard de La Chambre, dit d'Aiguebelle, bailli-châtelain, châtelain of Tarentaise (1394–1415) [37]
  • * 1405 – 1449: Pierre Amblard de Chignin, damoiseau, knight, bailli-châtelain, châtelain of Maurienne (1417–1439) [28] [41] [42]
  • * 1456 – 1457: Jacques de Montbel, bailli-châtelain, also châtelain of Maurienne [43]
  • * (1457?)/1460 – 1463: Lancelot de Luyrieu(x) [43]
  • * 1 October 1463 – 1466 (?): Baron Antelme/Anthelme de Miolans, bailli-châtelain, future maréchal de Savoie (c. 1482–1485) [43] [44]
  • * September 1471 – January 1477: Count François de Gruyère, bailli-châtelain, former maréchal de Savoie (1465–1468) [43]
  • * January 1493 – January 1496: Baron Jacques de Miolans, grand bailli-châtelain
  • * February 1496 – January 1499: Hugues (Hugonin) de La Palu (Palud, Pallud), count of Varax, bailli-châtelain, maréchal de Savoie (c. 1492)
  • * 1504 – 1531: Jean (IV) de La Ravoire]], lord, bailli-châtelain, former bailli of Montmayeur, ducal counselor and squire [28] [45]
  • * ?: Antoine de Leschaux (L'Eschaulx), bailli-châtelain, later bailli of Aoste, captain of the château de Nice [46]

From 1454, the bailli of Savoie, châtelain of Montmélian, was also titled captain of the Château de Montmélian. [47]

Duchy of Savoy

1723 to 1792

Under Victor Amadeus II of Savoy, the Duchy of Savoy underwent significant administrative reforms. From 1723, Savoie Propre was one of six provinces, with Chambéry as its administrative center. The province was governed by an intendant who oversaw financial, judicial, and military affairs, supported by a network of local officials. The period saw economic development, including improvements in agriculture and infrastructure, such as roads connecting Chambéry to other provinces. [48]

1792 to 1814

The French occupation of 1792 integrated Savoie Propre into the Mont-Blanc Department, with Chambéry as a district capital. The French administration introduced revolutionary reforms, including the abolition of feudal privileges and the establishment of cantons. In 1798, parts of Savoie Propre were ceded to the Léman Department. The region returned to Savoyard control in 1814 following the defeat of Napoleon. [49]

1816 to 1837

In 1816, the Duchy of Savoy was reorganized, with Savoie Propre, centered in Chambéry, divided into thirteen mandements. A mandement was a territory encompassing communes and parishes under a châtellenie. Some mandements were adjusted in 1814: [50]

  1. Mandement de Chambéry
  2. Mandement d'Aix
  3. Mandement de Chamoux
  4. Mandement du Châtelard
  5. Mandement des Échelles
  6. Mandement de Montmélian
  7. Mandement de La Motte-Servolex
  8. Mandement du Pont-de-Beauvoisin
  9. Mandement de La Rochette
  10. Mandement de Ruffieux
  11. Mandement de Saint-Genix
  12. Mandement de Saint-Pierre-d'Albigny
  13. Mandement de Yenne

Each mandement was centered on a chief town (in italics) and comprised the following communes (as organized in 1814):

Mandement de Chambéry
Chambery around 1780. Chambery vers 1780.JPG
Chambéry around 1780.

Communes of the mandement: [51]

  1. Barberaz
  2. Barby
  3. Bassens
  4. Chambéry
  5. Curienne
  6. Jacob-Bellecombette
  7. La Ravoire
  8. Les Déserts
  9. Montagnole
  10. Puygros
  11. Saint-Alban
  12. Saint-Baldoph
  13. Saint-Cassin
  14. Saint-Jean-d'Arvey
  15. Saint-Jeoire en Savoie
  16. Sonnaz
  17. Thoiry
  18. Triviers [note 1]
  19. Verel-Pragondran
Mandement d'Aix

Communes or parishes of the mandement: [51]

  1. Aix
  2. Brison-Saint-Innocent
  3. Drumettaz-Clarafond
  4. Grésy-sur-Aix
  5. Méry
  6. Montcel
  7. Mouxy
  8. Pugny-Chatenod
  9. Saint-Offenge-Dessous
  10. Saint-Offenge-Dessus
  11. Tresserve
  12. Trévignin
  13. Viviers
  14. Voglans
Mandement de Chamoux

Communes or parishes of the mandement: [52]

  1. Betton-Bettonet
  2. Bourget-en-Huile
  3. Chamoux
  4. Champ-Laurent
  5. Châteauneuf
  6. Coise-Saint-Jean-Pied-Gauthier
  7. Hauteville
  8. Le Pontet
  9. Montendry
  10. Villard-Léger
Mandement du Châtelard

Communes or parishes of the mandement: [52]

  1. Aillon
  2. Arith
  3. Bellecombe
  4. Doucy [note 2]
  5. École
  6. Jarsy
  7. La Compôte
  8. La Motte-en-Bauges
  9. Le Châtelard
  10. Le Noyer
  11. Lescheraines
  12. Sainte-Reine
  13. Saint-François-de-Sales
Mandement des Échelles

Communes or parishes of the mandement: [52]

  1. Attignat-Oncin
  2. Corbel
  3. Entremont-le-Vieux
  4. La Bauche
  5. Les Échelles
  6. Saint-Christophe
  7. Saint-Franc
  8. Saint-Jean-de-Couz
  9. Saint-Pierre-d'Entremont
  10. Saint-Pierre-de-Genebroz
  11. Saint-Thibaud-de-Couz
Mandement de Montmélian

Communes or parishes of the mandement: [53]

  1. Apremont
  2. Arbin
  3. Chignin
  4. Francin
  5. La Chavanne
  6. Laissaud
  7. Les Marches
  8. Les Mollettes
  9. Montmélian
  10. Planaise
  11. Sainte-Hélène-du-Lac
  12. Saint-Pierre-de-Soucy
  13. Villard-d'Héry
  14. Villaroux
Mandement de La Motte-Servolex

Communes or parishes of the mandement: [53]

  1. Bissy
  2. Bourdeau
  3. Le Bourget-du-Lac
  4. La Chapelle-du-Mont-du-Chat
  5. Chambéry-le-Vieux
  6. Cognin
  7. La Motte-Servolex
  8. Saint-Sulpice
  9. Vimines
Mandement du Pont-de-Beauvoisin

Communes or parishes of the mandement: [53]

  1. Aiguebelette
  2. Ayn
  3. Belmont-Tramonet
  4. Domessin
  5. Dullin
  6. La Bridoire
  7. Lépin
  8. Nances
  9. La Motte-Servolex
  10. Saint-Alban-de-Montbel
  11. Saint-Béron
  12. Verel-de-Montbel
Mandement de La Rochette

Communes or parishes of the mandement: [52]

  1. Arvillard
  2. La Chapelle-Blanche
  3. La Croix-de-la-Rochette
  4. Détrier
  5. Étable
  6. Presle
  7. La Rochette
  8. Rotherens
  9. La Table
  10. La Trinité
  11. Le Verneil
  12. Villard-Sallet
Mandement de Ruffieux

Communes or parishes of the mandement: [53]

  1. Chanaz
  2. Chindrieux
  3. Conjux
  4. Motz
  5. Ruffieux
  6. Saint-Pierre-de-Curtille
  7. Serrières
  8. Vions
Mandement de Saint-Genix

Communes or parishes of the mandement: [54]

  1. Avressieux
  2. Champagneux
  3. Gerbaix
  4. Gressin-Lepin-et-Molasses
  5. Marcieux
  6. Novalaise
  7. Rochefort
  8. Saint-Genix
  9. Sainte-Marie-d'Alvey
  10. Saint-Maurice-de-Rotherens
Mandement de Saint-Pierre-d'Albigny

Communes or parishes of the mandement: [54]

  1. Cruet
  2. Fréterive
  3. La Thuile
  4. Saint-Jean-de-la-Porte
  5. Saint-Pierre-d'Albigny
Mandement de Yenne

Communes or parishes of the mandement: [54]

  1. Billième
  2. Jongieux
  3. La Balme
  4. La Chapelle-Saint-Martin
  5. Loisieux
  6. Lucey
  7. Mérieux-Trévouet
  8. Ontex
  9. Saint-Jean-de-Chevelu
  10. Saint-Paul en Savoie Propre
  11. Saint-Pierre-d'Alvey
  12. Traize
  13. Verthemex
  14. Yenne

1838 to 1860

By letters patent of 2 September 1837, effective 1 January 1838, King Charles Albert detached the mandement of Chamoux from Savoie Propre to join Maurienne and incorporated the mandement of Albens from Genevois into Savoie Propre. [55]

Department of Savoie (1860 to Present)

Following the Annexation of 1860, Savoie Propre was integrated into the Savoie Department as the arrondissement of Chambéry. The arrondissement today includes 22 cantons and 147 communes, with Chambéry as the prefecture. The region is part of the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes administrative region, established in 2016, and continues to play a central role in the cultural and economic life of Savoie. [56]

Heraldry

Savoie Propre
Blason duche fr Savoie.svg
Coat of arms of Savoie Propre

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ The commune of Triviers was renamed Challes-les-Eaux in 1872.
  2. ↑ The commune of Doucy merged with La Léchère in 1972.

References

  1. ↑ Chabert, Louis; Albertini, Jean-Marie; Champ, Jacques; Préau, Pierre (2001). Un siècle d'économie en Savoie, 1900-2000 [A Century of Economy in Savoie, 1900-2000] (in French). La Fontaine de Siloé. p. 12. ISBN   978-2-84206-157-9 . Retrieved March 8, 2017.
  2. ↑ Dictionnaire du Duché de Savoie [Dictionary of the Duchy of Savoy]. L'Histoire en Savoie (in French). Vol. 9. Société savoisienne d'histoire et d'archéologie. 2005 [1840]. p. 82. ISSN   0046-7510 . Retrieved 8 March 2017.
  3. 1 2 Vernier (1993 , p. 48)
  4. 1 2 Ducourthial, Cyrille (2008). "Géographie du pouvoir en pays de Savoie au tournant de l'an mil" [Geography of Power in the Pays de Savoie at the Turn of the Millennium]. In Guilleré, Christian; Poisson, Jean-Michel; Ripart, Laurent; Ducourthial, Cyrille (eds.). Le royaume de Bourgogne autour de l'an mil [The Kingdom of Burgundy Around the Year 1000](PDF). Sociétés, Religions, Politiques (in French). Université de Savoie. pp. 214–217. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 7, 2015. Retrieved 8 March 2017.
  5. ↑ Perret, André (1985). "Des particularismes territoriaux à la notion de "patrie" savoyarde depuis le Moyen Âge" [From Territorial Particularisms to the Notion of a Savoyard "Homeland" Since the Middle Ages]. In Congrès des Sociétés Savantes de Savoie (ed.). La Savoie, Identités et Influences - Actes du XXXe Congrès des Sociétés Savantes de Savoie [Savoie, Identities and Influences - Proceedings of the 30th Congress of Savoyard Learned Societies] (in French). Le Bourget-du-Lac: Société savoisienne d'histoire et d'archéologie. p. 49.
  6. ↑ Ripart, Laurent (1999). Les fondements idéologiques du pouvoir des comtes de la maison de Savoie (de la fin du Xe au début du XIIIe siècle) [The Ideological Foundations of the Power of the Counts of the House of Savoy (from the Late 10th to the Early 13th Century)] (PhD dissertation) (in French). Université de Nice. Retrieved July 6, 2025.
  7. ↑ Revon, Louis; Constantin, Aimé i e Cloude Aimé; Maillard, Gustave; Miquet, François; Roux, Marc Le (1883). Revue savoisienne [Savoyard Review] (in French). Vol. 51.
  8. 1 2 3 4 Ducourthial (2008 , p. 207–245)
  9. ↑ Demotz (2000 , p. 19–20)
  10. ↑ Ménabréa (1841 , p. 17)
  11. ↑ Ménabréa (1847 , p. 317)
  12. 1 2 Abry et al. (1979 , p. 16)
  13. 1 2 3 4 Dessaix & Melin (1994 , p. 288)
  14. 1 2 Vernier (1993 , p. 65)
  15. ↑ Castelnuovo, Guido (2000). "Les finances et l'administration de la maison de Savoie au XIIIe siècle" [Finances and Administration of the House of Savoy in the 13th Century]. In Andenmatten, Bernard; Paravicini Bagliani, Agostino; Pibiri, Eva (eds.). Pierre II de Savoie (+1268). Le "Petit Charlemagne" [Peter II of Savoy (+1268): The "Little Charlemagne"] (in French). Lausanne: Fondation Humbert et Marie José de Savoie et Université de Lausanne. p. 80. ISBN   2-940110-40-9.
  16. ↑ Vernier (1993 , p. 60)
  17. 1 2 Vernier (1993 , p. 96)
  18. ↑ Palluel-Guillard, André (1986). La Savoie de la Révolution à nos jours [Savoie from the Revolution to the Present Day] (in French). Rennes: Ouest-France. p. 245. ISBN   978-2-85882-536-3.
  19. ↑ Létanche, Jean (1907). "Les vieux châteaux, maisons fortes et ruines féodales du canton de Yenne en Savoie" [Old Castles, Strongholds, and Feudal Ruins of the Canton of Yenne in Savoie]. Mémoires et documents publiés par la Société savoisienne d'histoire et d'archéologie (in French). série 2, tome 20: 79. Retrieved December 17, 2020.
  20. ↑ Bernard, Félix (1971). Le pays de Montmayeur: sa vallée du Coisin et le Bondeloge [The Land of Montmayeur: Its Coisin Valley and Bondeloge] (in French). Imprimerie Allier. p. 104. Retrieved December 17, 2020.
  21. ↑ Berthier, Bruno; Bornecque, Robert (2001). Pierres fortes de Savoie [Strongholds of Savoie] (in French). Montmélian: La Fontaine de Siloé. p. 136. ISBN   978-2-84206-179-1 . Retrieved December 17, 2020.
  22. 1 2 Bernard (1971, p. 24)
  23. ↑ Bernard, Félix (1956). Histoire de Montmélian, chef-lieu du comté et bailliage de Savoie, des origines à 1706 [History of Montmélian, Capital of the County and Bailliage of Savoie, from Its Origins to 1706] (in French). Imprimerie Allier. p. 72. Retrieved December 17, 2020.
  24. ↑ Bernard (1971, p. 25)
  25. ↑ Garlatti, Ghislain (2006). Histoire des Marches: à l'ombre du Granier, chronique d'un village de Savoie [History of Les Marches: In the Shadow of Granier, Chronicle of a Savoyard Village] (in French). Montmélian: La Fontaine de Siloé. p. 52. ISBN   978-2-84206-343-6 . Retrieved December 17, 2020.
  26. ↑ Bernard, Félix (1969). Les Origines féodales en Savoie-Dauphiné: la vie et les rapports sociaux d'alors [Feudal Origins in Savoie-Dauphiné: Life and Social Relations of the Time] (in French). Imprimerie Guirimand. p. 127. Retrieved January 17, 2019.
  27. ↑ Morand, Laurent (1891). Les Bauges: histoire et documents, Peuple et Clergé (IIIe volume) [The Bauges: History and Documents, People and Clergy (Volume III)] (in French). Chambéry: Imprimerie savoisienne. p. 260. Retrieved December 17, 2020.
  28. 1 2 3 4 Payraud, Nicolas (2009). "Châteaux, espace et société en Dauphiné et en Savoie du milieu du XIIIe à la fin du XVe siècle" [Castles, Space, and Society in Dauphiné and Savoie from the Mid-13th to the Late 15th Century](PDF). HAL - Archives Ouvertes (in French). tel-00998263: 671–682. Retrieved December 17, 2020.
  29. ↑ Bernard (1956, p. 116, 119)
  30. ↑ Bernard (1969, p. 237)
  31. ↑ Bernard (1971, p. 132)
  32. ↑ Contamine, P.; Matteoni, O., eds. (1998). Les chambres des comptes en France aux XIVe et XVe siècles [The Chambers of Accounts in France in the 14th and 15th Centuries] (in French). Comité pour l'histoire économique et financière. p. 185. ISBN   978-2-11-129443-1.
  33. 1 2 Demotz (2000, p. 417)
  34. ↑ Bernard (1956, p. 245)
  35. ↑ Cox, Eugene L. (2015) [1967]. The Green Count of Savoy: Amedeus VI and Transalpine Savoy in the Fourteenth-Century. Princeton University Press. p. 353. ISBN   978-1-4008-7499-6 . Retrieved January 17, 2019.
  36. ↑ Brugnon, Pierre (10 January 2015). "Le château d'Arvillard et ses seigneurs au Moyen Âge" [The Castle of Arvillard and Its Lords in the Middle Ages] (in French). Retrieved December 17, 2020.
  37. 1 2 Bernard (1956, p. 217)
  38. ↑ Bernard (1956, p. 176)
  39. ↑ Bernard (1956, p. 255)
  40. ↑ Demotz, Bernard (1992). "Amédée VIII et le personnel de l'Etat savoyard" [Amadeus VIII and the Personnel of the Savoyard State]. In Andenmatten, Bernard; Paravicini Bagliani, Agostino; Pollini, Nadia (eds.). Amédée VIII : Félix V, premier duc de Savoie et pape (1383-1451). Actes du colloque international, Ripaille-Lausanne, 23-26 October 1990 [Amadeus VIII: Felix V, First Duke of Savoy and Pope (1383-1451). Proceedings of the International Colloquium, Ripaille-Lausanne, 23-26 October 1990] (in French). Lausanne: Fondation Humbert II et Marie José de Savoie. p. 135.
  41. ↑ de Luciane, François-Clément Mareschal (1892). "Discours de réception de M. le comte de Mareschal de Luciane : Souveraineté temporelle des évêques de Maurienne au Moyen Age (séance 12 février 1891)" [Reception Speech of Count Mareschal de Luciane: Temporal Sovereignty of the Bishops of Maurienne in the Middle Ages (Session of 12 February 1891)]. Mémoires de l'Académie des sciences, belles-lettres et arts de Savoie (in French). III (4): 302–303. Retrieved November 21, 2018.
  42. ↑ Bernard (1956, p. 283)
  43. 1 2 3 4 Bernard, Félix (1968). L'évolution historique en Savoie. Depuis l'âge des meillans et des cites lacustres [Historical Evolution in Savoie: From the Age of Meillans and Lake Cities] (in French). Grenoble: Allier. p. 217. Retrieved December 17, 2020.
  44. ↑ Bernard (1968, p. 229)
  45. ↑ Gianada, Marcel (1988). "La famille noble de La Ravoire au service de l'Église" [The Noble La Ravoire Family in the Service of the Church]. In Congrès des sociétés savantes de Savoie (ed.). Vie religieuse en Savoie : mentalités, associations / actes du XXXIe Congrès des sociétés savantes de Savoie, Annecy, 13-14 septembre 1986 [Religious Life in Savoie: Mentalities, Associations / Proceedings of the 31st Congress of Savoyard Learned Societies, Annecy, 13-14 September 1986] (in French). Annecy: Congrès de sociétés savantes de Savoie. p. 243. Retrieved December 17, 2020.
  46. ↑ Gioffredo, Pietro (2007). Histoire des Alpes maritimes : une histoire de Nice et des Alpes du sud des origines au 17e siècle, Partie 3 [History of the Maritime Alps: A History of Nice and the Southern Alps from Its Origins to the 17th Century] (in French). Éditions Nice Musées. pp. 92, 115. ISBN   978-2-91354-891-6 . Retrieved December 17, 2020.
  47. ↑ Bernard (1956 , p. 259)
  48. ↑ Palluel-Guillard, André; Deblache, René; Guichonnet, Paul; Messiez, Maurice; Dompnier, Pierre; Hudry, François-Marius; Soudan, Pierre; Castor, Claude (1991). Histoire et historiens de la Savoie : L'académie de Savoie [History and historians of Savoy: The Academy of Savoy]. Histoire en Savoie (L') (in French). Société Savoisienne d'Histoire et d'Archéologie. Chambéry. p. 156.
  49. ↑ Palluel-Guillard (1986 , p. 112)
  50. ↑ Victor-Emmanuel Ier de Sardaigne & Bianco (1819 , p. 16)
  51. 1 2 Victor-Emmanuel Ier de Sardaigne & Bianco (1819 , p. 17)
  52. 1 2 3 4 Victor-Emmanuel Ier de Sardaigne & Bianco (1819 , p. 18)
  53. 1 2 3 4 Victor-Emmanuel Ier de Sardaigne & Bianco (1819 , p. 19)
  54. 1 2 3 Victor-Emmanuel Ier de Sardaigne & Bianco (1819 , p. 20)
  55. ↑ Dessaix & Melin (1994 , p. 416)
  56. ↑ "Département de la Savoie : présentation, localisation, carte, chiffres clefs et informations pratiques" [Department of Savoie: overview, location, map, key figures, and practical information.]. regions-departements-france.fr (in French). Archived from the original on April 2, 2023. Retrieved July 7, 2025.

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