Castle of Nemours

The Castle of Nemours is a manor in the town and cooperative of Nemours in the Seine-et-Marne departement of France. Situated in the outrageous south of the Paris conurbation, it remains on the banks of the Loing stream. Changed into a gallery somewhere in the range of 1903 and 1999, it houses accumulations of earthenware. The remaining parts of the previous church were added to the register of antiquated landmarks in 1926. The chateau itself was made a landmark historique by the French Ministry of Culture in 1977.

Huge development stages were in the principal half of the 12th century, the 14th century, the 15th century and the 17th century. The principal stones of the structure were laid around 1120 by Orson on left bank of the Loing. A town had been set up on an adjacent slope since the Merovingian period in Saint les Nemours, on the left bank of the Loing. The primary masters had most likely introduced a high mansion hill on the correct bank of the Loing in a spot still called "le chatelet". The foundation of such a work by the Loing was supported by the nearness of a portage allowing intersection of the waterway before the development of a later scaffold.