Lieu-dit

A Lieu- dit ( " place that has a name " ) referred to in the French-speaking world a small designated geographic location. A Lieu- dit is usually named after:

  • A former resident or visitor: Chez Maurice (Haute -Savoie );
  • Saint- Aubin -des- chaumes, Saint- Brisson, etc.;
  • La Ville Hamon, la Ville Juhel, etc.;
  • Parc des Princes ( Boulogne- Billancourt ).
  • A geographic feature: Bel-Air, Beausoleil;
  • Le Bout du Monde ( Sixt -Fer -à- Cheval );
  • Le Val du Puits;
  • Bois Joly (Île- d'Aix );
  • Sept Fontaines ( Belgium).
  • Its local history: le Camp de César;
  • La Mi- Voie;
  • Le Saut des Français ( Duranus );
  • L' Ermite (Belgium ).
  • Of a former settlement: Moncourt.
  • Its determination: les Hautes Granges;
  • Les Close Ries;
  • La Vénerie.

In contrast to the Hameau ( " hamlet " ) must be a Lieu- dit not be inhabited; a German -language equivalent would place name in this case.

Oenology

In oenology, the term is used to specify the individual vineyards of the appellation closer. In the vineyards of Burgundy to the term Climat synonymous.

Boulogne-Billancourt Hamlet (place)
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