Mont Saint Aignan

Mont-Saint-Aignan is a collective in the Seine-Maritime division in the Normandy area in north-western France. The occupants of the town of Mont-Saint-Aignan are "Mont-Saint-Aignanais". Because of the nearness of advanced education establishments and the city's generally little populace, Mont-Saint-Aignan is viewed as the French city that has the biggest extent of understudies with respect to its populace. The town is the 5th biggest suburb of the city of Rouen and lies legitimately contiguous the north side of Rouen. The advanced cooperative of Mont-Saint-Aignan was made in the mid 19th century 1815– 1819 out of the merger of the collectives of Monts-aux-Malades, Saint-Aignan and Saint-Denis-de-Bondeville.

Spots of intrigue:

• The congregation of St. Jacques, dating from the 11th century, utilized as a workshop after the revolution.

• The congregation of St. Thomas, dating from the 12th century.

• The 16th century church of St. Aignan.

• The 19th century church of St. Andre.

• The advanced church of Notre-Dame-de-Misericorde.

• The church of the Petit-Seminaire.

• A few antiquated houses.