Eure ( ; ; or Eûre) is a department in the administrative region of Normandy, northwestern France, named after the river Eure. Its prefecture is Évreux. In 2021, Eure had a population of 598,934. Populations légales 2019: 27 Eure, INSEE
After the allied victory at Waterloo, Eure was occupied by Prussian army between June 1815 and November 1818.
In the wake of Louis-Napoléon's December coup of 1851, Eure was one of the departments placed under a state of emergency in order to avert resistance to the post-republican régime. In the event fewer than 100 government opponents in Eure were arrested.Jacques Olivier Boudon, Les Bonaparte : regards sur la France impériale. La Documentation photographique, dossier 8073, janvier-février 2010, p. 11 (carte de Gilles Pécout)
The department is a largely wooded plateau intersected by the valleys of the river Seine and its tributaries. The altitude varies from sea level in the north to 248 metres above it in the south.
Évreux | 46,349 |
Vernon | 23,727 |
Louviers | 18,518 |
Val-de-Reuil | 12,910 |
Gisors | 11,696 |
2022 | Emmanuel Macron | LREM | 48.62 | Marine Le Pen | National Rally | 51.38 | |
2017 | Emmanuel Macron | LREM | 54.35 | Marine Le Pen | FN | 45.65 | |
2012 | Nicolas Sarkozy | UMP | 52.45 | François Hollande | PS | 47.55 | |
2007 | Nicolas Sarkozy | UMP | 57.37 | Ségolène Royal | PS | 42.63 | |
2002 | Jacques Chirac | RPR | 78.22 | Jean-Marie Le Pen | National Rally | 21.78 |
Eure's 1st constituency | Séverine Gipson | La République En Marche! | |
Eure's 2nd constituency | Fabien Gouttefarde | La République En Marche! | |
Eure's 3rd constituency | Marie Tamarelle-Verhaeghe | La République En Marche! | |
Eure's 4th constituency | Bruno Questel | La République En Marche! | |
Eure's 5th constituency | Claire O'Petit | La République En Marche! |
The Abbey of Bec and the Château-Gaillard near Les Andelys are other important tourist attractions.
The Château of Buisson de May was built by the royal architect Jacques Denis Antoine from 1781 to 1783.
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