-
Today Couserans makes up the
western half of the Ariège département,
around the
towns of Saint-Girons and Saint-Lizier. A
small part of
Couserans is also...
- Castillon-en-
Couserans (French pronunciation: [kastijɔ̃ ɑ̃ kuzʁɑ̃],
literally Castillon in
Couserans; Occitan:
Castilhon de Coserans) is a
commune in...
- Montégut-en-
Couserans (French pronunciation: [mɔ̃teɡy ɑ̃ kuzʁɑ̃],
literally Montégut in
Couserans; Occitan:
Montagut de Coserans) is a
commune in the...
- 1064), son of Bernard-Roger of
Couserans, who was a
younger son of
Roger I de Cominges,
Count of Carc****onne, de
Couserans et de Razés, when he inherited...
-
Roger in Carc****onne, part of the
county of
Couserans and of the
county of Razès and
Bernard I
Roger in
Couserans, he was
succeeded by his
nephew William...
- 452), the
mythical first bishop of
Couserans, who
climbed the peak.
Bernard de Marmiesse,
another bishop of
Couserans, had a
marble cross erected on the...
-
Couserans existed perhaps from the
fifth century to the
French Revolution in the late
eighteenth century. It
covered the
former province of
Couserans...
- only true
glacier in Ariège is that of Mont Valier, near Castillon-en-
Couserans.
Temperatures are mild in the foothills, most
notably at the city of Foix...
- Montjoie-en-
Couserans (French pronunciation: [mɔ̃ʒwa ɑ̃ kuzʁɑ̃],
literally Montjoie in
Couserans; Occitan: Montjòi de Coserans) is a
commune in the Ariège...
- the
eastern parts of what was
formerly Gascony (Armagnac, Comminges,
Couserans, Bigorre, Condomois, Nébouzan, Rivière-Verdun), and
Guiana (Carcin, Roergue)...
