Dole

It lies along the Doubs River and the Rhine-Rhône Canal, southeast of Dijon. It was called Dolla under the Romans. It was the seat of the dukes of Burgundy in medieval circumstances and was the capital 1332– 1674 of Franche-Comté. It had a place with the place of Habsburg from 1493 until the point when the Peace of Nijmegen made it French in 1678, when its parlement and college established 1423 were exchanged to Besançon.

The origination of Louis Pasteur in Dole is safeguarded as a landmark, and the Hôpital Pasteur is housed in a seventeenth century building. The Gothic-style Church of Notre-Dame dates from the sixteenth century. Dole's businesses incorporate sustenance preparing, attire fabricate, and hardware, while, in the encompassing region, clean porcelain and chemicals producing at Solvay are essential.