Quily

Quily ( Breton: Killi, Gallo: Qili ) is a commune with 342 inhabitants (as of January 1, 2011 ) in the department of Morbihan in the Brittany region. It belongs to the Local Government Association, Pays de Josselin.

Geography

Quily located in the northeast of the department of Morbihan and belongs to the Pays de Josselin.

Neighboring communities are Saint-Servant in the northwest, Guillac in the northeast, Le Roc -Saint -André in the southeast and south and Lizio in the West.

The village itself is located at a crossing point of the D143 and D174. The D4 of the N166 to N 24 is the most significant regional road link. The most important national connection is the N24, which runs only about seven kilometers north of the community. The nearest Following this is the place Brangoyan.

The most important waters are the River Oust, which is here channeled Canal de Nantes à Brest called and the Bach Crée Cocherel. This partially form the boundary of the municipality. In addition, there are some small ponds in the municipality. A significant part of the community area is covered by small forest areas.

Demographics

History

The municipality belongs to the historic region of Brittany Bro Gwened (French Vannetais ) and within this region to region Reter Bro Gwened (French Vannetais oriental ) and shares his story. From 1801 until its dissolution on 10 September 1926, she was part of the arrondissement Ploërmel. From 1793 to 1801 Quily belonged to the Canton Guégon. Since then, the place is assigned to the Canton Josselin.

Attractions

• Village church of Saint- Nicodème ( to 1802 Notre -Dame des Neiges called ) from the 17th century
• Cross from the 15th/16th. Century in the village church
• Elongated farmhouses in Crénelet from the 17th century; restored in the 19th century
• House in La Ville -Nay from 1706
• Old windmill in Bohuay ( Pouho ) and old water mill in Castel
• Remains of a Roman camp in Les Chatelets