Louviers

Louviers is a cooperative in the Eure division in Normandy in north-western France. Louviers is 100 km from Paris and 30 km from Rouen. In the territory around Louviers, cut stones from the Paleolithic period have been found. A portion of these are in the town's exhibition hall, close by parts of a mammoth tusk found not a long way from the graveyard.

Other proof of human nearness in the region at various times of ancient times incorporates the menhir of Basse-Cremonville and the Neolithic tomb which was near it. Different items from these periods - weapons, vases, stone and bronze apparatuses - have additionally been found in the zone. Its congregation, Notre-Dame, has parts which date from the 13th century. The 16th century yard on the south side is a case of Late Gothic Flamboyant engineering.

A couple of components dating from the time of Ancient Gaul have been found at Louviers: a Celtic grave found in 1863 against the mass of the Eglise Notre-Dame, and a few Gallic coins. A theory of a strengthened Gallic town has been detailed, yet not demonstrated. The Louviers of Roman Gaul is, be that as it may, better known. It was not, in any case, immaterial, as made a decision by the way that it showed up in neither the Antonine Itinerary nor the Tabula Peutingeriana.