Thursday, April 6, 2017

Queen of France

100 Ecovillages: The Business Plan


A Town Version

Permaculture:
Shared Produce to Income

Where Vegetable, Fruit and Nut Tree items; from each village are shared, between the 100 villages, & the overflow produce is sold for an income.
While each village; has 1 or more other products they either raise, make or create for profit, and those independent products are sold, through the larger 100 village collective organization.

Design of The Cobb Building Cycle; of housing to income.

For benefits of necessity; this is a Vegetarian* business design, which is more sustainable for the planet and persons therein. *not including meat or fish, while including eggs and cheese in the diet.

Number of Villages: 100
Number of Persons per Village: 50
Number of Persons in all Villages: 5000
Approx. Land per Village: 25 acres
Approx. Land per 100 Villages: 2500 acres
Min for Gardening: 625 acres (6.25 each)
Min for Parks: 250 acres (2.5 each)
Basic Cost* Per Person: $5,000
Basic Cost includes the house and shared services, and food cost for 1 year. After that time all future income is derived from the village itself. Therefore, no other money should ever be required.
Being Basic, the design is limited to many shared resources from the main community house (kitchen center).

Village Design:
It's wiser for designers to plan for only a single lane road leading to the main community center and garden, while the houses flank the center, a simple clock formation, where 11 - 1 contains the road out toward the cities, and 7-5 could be used for park or additional farmland. In the center, showers & kitchen, etc, are then easily walked-to, or bicycled-to by the members.

xlsx: costs sheets
100 EcoVillage Version: 22 MB, xlsx;
20 EcoVillage Version: 8.8 MBs

Each small house includes land, around 1/3 an acre, if in the country, (used in the example). However, as shown in the image on the right, the plan can be used for any smaller land-based communities.
-Cost
Additional points to this plan is the non-necessity of home purchase, aside from the low initiation fee* (ie. $5,000 per house; or the $5000.00 is loaned by the Eco-Cooperative itself (garnered through a bank).).
Reason being such a low house price cost, is that the construction materials, and manual labor are provided by the residents as they are the builders and farmers.

Each Ecovillage

A) Includes invited persons who stomp and build the cobb houses. After a few house stomps (min. 3), 1 of the builders gets a house*.*1 small house.

Meaning, out of the group of cobb stompers, 1 of them can claim a finished house, as their newly built house. From that point on, that person then helps "farm**", an item or two for the main coop.

Selling rules:

later on, the house can be, either traded within the community, for another, or it could be sold to outsiders who prefer to only be farmers. Proceeds from the property value sale, are divided, based upon the persons who built the house, by their final time commitments and its elaboration values.

Meaning; 10 stompers and roof builders, and 1 elaborator (who became the owner). The value is split, based upon the properties price and amount of labor involved.

Income from the Sold Property Price: 50,000 house,
Labor 1) 10,000 to the elaborator-owner, (who tiled, etc)
Labor 2) 3,500 to each of the stompers and roof builders.
A Community fee) 5,000, A small 10%, goes to the eco-community, towards its loans, etc.

B) The Eco Village Coop Truck,
picks up the items then redistributes (with or without a warehouse), to supermarkets. ie., lettuce, beets, honey, herbs, flowers, eggs, grapes,etc.

C) The original problem of the person without income to pay for food or housing is solved, as the income from the coop pays for food and property taxes, etc.

D) Optional* A nominal business loan; for The Eco Village Cooperative, could assist the business start-up, while insuring the land is paid and the persons of each eco-village are fed

The loan would last a couple of years, until the small garden farms are productive.

When new eco-villages are added into the cooperative, another tiny loan would be included, to accommodate the new cobb "stompers".

This simple concept, similar to a croft system, houses many people, while supporting a larger ecological business.

**Farm or Farming; for the process of this discussion is the business model, however other items could be the main business income of a single ecovillage. ie, one village focuses on hand-spun yarns and wool items. (where the original wool un-spun & un-dyed, was sent from another village in the community, another eco-village that raises sheep and makes sheep cheese.)

Determining Number of Sold Items from the Farm:

1 main Individual Item per small ecovillage; Small Cooperative The idea of one main production item per small town (village), has worked in areas of Europe for many years, so the above idea has a history of of being successful. (a rare goat cheese from a small region in the Pyrennees).
Conversely; 1 item 100 eco-villages; Large Cooperative Larger cooperatives though, such as grapes to wine, where one item is mass produced on separate farms is effective economically, by keeping up with the competition of larger companies on a world-scale. Although the larger firms, (sometimes government syndicates; safer.fr ie), do have a tendency to ask for and receive subsidies from the government from time to time, whereas the main product from small goat cheese town, is not be on the subsidy list.

The balance of comfort is a bit of both, where the larger 100 ecovillage cooperative has a substantial group of workers, that bring in a variety of basic items, with a few unique items thrown in.
In this way, regarding income enhancements to the business, banks and governments will be more tolerant of your efforts.

However, an independent ecovillage business, away from the banking system and government help, is obviously possible. Yet, In the situation of persons starting from a meagar income beginnings, the grouped ecovillages will more than likely, "be treated", as a successful upstart by being a larger coop.

If using a Loan: Determining any Loan Values, Homes and persons per village::

The final value of the loan is based upon, the finished property value of the tiny homes.
# of persons per village: 50
# of houses per village: 50 small cobb or earth-bag houses
finished home value of 50,000 each
finished property value per village $2,500,000
finished property value per 100 villages: $250,000,000

Land purchase:
# of Villages: 100 Each village: 25 acres or more per eco village.
Cost per acre: $5,000 per acre
Land Cost per Village:$125,000
Land Cost per 100 Villages:$12,500,000

Determining Business and Land size per person
Number of Acres per village: 25 acres
Farming Business Acres: 25%, 6.25 business acres per village
Residential Land per village: 18.25 acres
Per Person: .375 acres each.

100 Villages
# of Persons: 5000
Land Cost: $12,500,000
Building supplies and Infrastructure Costs, plus several years of property taxes and food supplies: $12,500,000
Acres: 2500
Loan: $25,000,000
Cost per person without a loan: $5,000

However, as the final completed property value is to be $250,000,000
plus the value of the business, it could be a higher loan. My advice is to negotiate loan payments to begin after 1 yr. Where certain basics such as vegetables to market, begin paying it off.
If the Cost per person is initially afforded by members of the group, then no loan would be required.
The final result is: Homes & a Business for 5000 people.

1 Village Only

If deciding to only create 1 eco-village, with 1 business. The numbers are simply reduced by 100%.

# of Persons: 50
Land Cost: $125,000
Building supplies and Infrastructure Costs, plus several years of property taxes and food supplies: $125,000
Acres: 25

Loan: $250,000
Cost per person: $5,000
If the Cost per person is initially afforded by members of the group, then no loan would be required.

Factors:

Grouping compatible persons.

Village Cost Chart



Monday, March 27, 2017

Queen of France

Permaculture: Cobb Subdivisions


A Little Cob(b) Garden House

Eco Villages; Cobb House and Land Collectives:


These planned communities can be strictly zoned, by each group. Zoned with only 1 type of eco-building style; Cob, Strawbale, Earth bags, Tree-houses, or Hobbit homes; or zoned to be of a mixed eco-variety, as long as they are of sustainable building methods.

Starting with College and University Students

"Commitment-to-Purchase" Lists: from participating students; of at least, 10-20 cob-construction, student-purchasers.

Questionnaire Rules

In the beginning, a small assignment of simple rules has to go with each community.
So then, the participating students sign up for the right type of eco-village.
Let them fill out a voting questionnaire.
An example is: circle the : "welcome or not welcome" / "yes or no" fields.

---------------------
More rural? 10 or more miles from a city; yes or no
Land with trees? yes or no
Drinkers? Light to no drinkers are welcome or not welcome.
Couples? welcome or not welcome.
Children? welcome or not welcome.
Walk-ins only: No vehicles Parked at the properties? yes or no.
Temporary housing trailers allowed during the build? yes or no.
Houses maximum? in size to 800 sq ft.; yes or no
Animals? welcome or not welcome.
Only 3 large barn animals, per land plot? yes or no
---
Daily Commuters? are welcome or not welcome.
Mandatory monthly community meetings? are welcome or not welcome.
Composting toilets, leaf or industrial? are welcome or not welcome.
Electric golf carts allowed? yes or no
Quad machines allowed? yes or no
Do you want a cooperative business to go with the ecovillage? in ex. growing basil and flowers; yes or no
Do you want to participate in a cooperative business? yes or no
Vegetarian Only Residents? yes or no
Are hunters welcome? Never.

Include brief Selling Rules; buyers have to be verified and voted on as compatible with the neighbors? yes or no

---------------------

Then, after collecting the votes, it helps to find the appropriate land for the group.

Selectivity

In the Future; a quicker online, group-matching database can eventually make it easier to vote and find your preferred group, anywhere in the world.
Where selectivity, narrows down your eco-village choices considerably.
ie; Include mostly Retired women who were professional ballet dancers or opera singers only.

Debt-Free Purchases

Start with smaller investments, per person. Then the initial land is debt free, aside from property taxes. prices anywhere from 1,000-25,000 each person (per land plot).

Building loans are a problem though, as one of the major points of eco-villages is to avoid defaults and foreclosures. If a building loan is later acquired, independently by a group member, he or she could default.
I suggest that each community disallows building loans. Unless the loan is backed by another form of collateral, aside from their present eco-house. This avoids any chance of liens or bank seizures occurrence.
If a seizure ever did occur, the group would always have the first option, to buy the property.

These Eco-Communities are not supposed to cost a fortune, just be simply constructed.
Roofs:
Including the use of naturally fallen wood from a forest; over lumber purchases or tree harvesting. Meaning thatch collection & application, with or without a green roof on-top.
Plastering:
While also avoiding lime and concrete products as much as possible on the walls, by implementing gley/manure mixes. Oxblood for flooring is not necessary, but keep it in mind, as a use, if an animal dies of natural causes.
Pond Sealing:
Again the gley mixture, however, coated with a 20% clay to mud coating, that is further burnished with a tool to seal the pores.
Where later on, the inclusion of swimming ducks & leaf matter, continue to seal the bottom and sides with their droppings.

Finding the Land

Selecting about 5 land properties to vote on, (Most groups will want land closer to their college; 0 - 100 miles... However, some may even want adventurous international builds.).
typical land sizes from, .... .3 to 5 acres each plot.
Including park and community areas, to at least 10% of the land area.

Example of the min. 10% park rule:
Where 20 acres = 2 acres for parks, community and recreational.
Leaving 18 acres, divided between 28 purchasers = .64 acres each

Voting on which Land to Purchase

Having an easy voting process for the small group,
and allocating subdivision designers* from either members of each group, or design students from other groups.
(designers include park & community areas in their drafting plans.)
*hopefully designers can get school credits for their work. while also obtaining enough professional experience to be formally hired by more pricey eco-community groups.

Land Purchasing with Safe Methods

Buying the land through a Title & Escrow Company. Whether for sale by a real estate company or by owner.

Starting the Structures

Into the dirt; Beginning building, trench digging and soil tests.

Starting with simple interiors

Bulk Buying of building & garden supplies

an option for each member, within each cob community.
1) Sand & bales for walls, and foundation; gravel & stones.
2) Garden plants and seed swaps.
3) Other various construction items;
wheel barrows, shovels, trowels, tarps, etc.
4) Farm animal supplies; oats, corn, wheat, etc.
5) Solar & other energy equipment.
6) Water supplies & delivery systems. 7) Food; 5 lb min; nuts, seeds, olives, flours, grains, olive & avocado oil, dried fruits.
Bulk buying food, can reduce costs considerably;
from 3000$ per year, normal in-store purchases... to 1000$ per year, approx. 1-2 deliveries.
Storage conditions being the main factor, for bulk dried foods, avoiding moisture, etc.
Where 20,000$ per 20 persons per year, reduces the 1000$ for each person even further, as a 5 lb min, becomes a 25 lb min.

Figuring out;

how to mimic the above ecological sub-division mechanism, for older people. Persons that have left University.
Perhaps, the University Alumni, is a good place to start,
by creating mailing lists of those interested persons.
Persons with Botanical degrees, Geological, Arts, Architecture, etc.

Careers for the Student Builders

New jobs can be created for the students;
Careers where they assist the older groups, in many ways;

Land Finders,
People Grouping, (collective formation experts... (dancer groups, artist groups, etc)
Purchase and Buying experts,
Accomplished Designers,
Building Permit Helpers.

Adding Mailing Lists to Youtube

A feature for the Youtube.com Vlog-Publishers,
helpful in creating lists of interested persons, who want to join eco-building communities.

Cobb-Construction Magazine

Creating a Magazine, just for cob building, smaller than Mother Earth News. Including ecological-building businesses & advertisers.


Sunday, November 20, 2016

Queen of France

The California State Succession

Original California Flag

Becoming a Country

California has finally up-roared its own liberal self, to be included as a new country, within this global mixture of happen-stance governmental bodies here and there.

As a leader country hosted with future-minded individuals, we have often been the beginning of trends for the world. However, in recent years, we have lacked our political voice in american politics. Which has been out-of-the ordinary for California, almost as if the new Californians, who have moved and reside here, do not make the same conscious efforts of native Californians.

The conscious efforts of sustainability, to better the planet, people, plants and animals, have been too often pushed aside, when in the past it was our only priority. To keep our world, as a home that we would continue to live in, and bring our future generations into.

The start of California as a new peaceful country, starts with a monetary incentive, with offshore banking opportunities available to Americans from the United States, a new banking infrastructure, will financially compliment the US rather than hinder.

Inclusions

The possible inclusion of Oregon and Washington with the succession.

Cost Savings to the United States

A reduction in military spending for the Federal Government of the United States as an added bonus. The bases, located here in California are some of largest and most costly to run for the United States federal government. The condensing of military equipment, toward the east for the US, is a wise financial choice.
For the US to run an army mechanism that is refined rather than large and extensively eclectic grouping, is another reason as a wiser tactical choice.

Native Californians

Bringing in the standard of, "born in California" persons; as the original citizens of the new country, called California. Other resident persons, declared as naturalized, dependent upon longevity of time spent as a resident. Therefore, if you were born in California, you would automatically be classed as a citizen of the new California.

Taxations and Revenue

The current California government, is to be a new smaller federal version for California. State Taxations for California citizens would initially increase, to similar of the old US federal level, and the older federal US taxations would be cancelled for California citizens.

Current Governor of Califorina

The current elected government person, who is the Governor of California, becomes the new acting Prime Minister (similar to Presidential) elect, of California for the time being, until voters decide upon either their new federal California powers to be either; a Monarchy, President or Prime Minister. Emir's are cool, however, it may be too dis-associated as a political leader role, for most native Californians.

Currency of California

Continue with USD as the currency, with Euro optional accounts offered by the California banking system.

US Banks in California

Current US Banks, such as Wells Fargo and Bank of America are invited to open offshore branches, in similar fashion to Barclays and HSBC in Guernsey.

International Banks in California

Other International Banks such as Deutsches Bank, UBS, Goldman Sachs, and Credit Swiss are therein invited to open branches here in California.
Enabling further prospective business ventures in California, The United States and European Countries.
With a European banking diversification added to California. The new country will become a major stronghold, hosting old and new business relations between North American and Europe.

Offshore Banking Incentives

Not to undermine the new country standard with simply a boring banking routine, but keep with the old-style follow of Switzerland, 25$ will be granted as a savings account opener for each new infant born into California. (kept in their new locked savings account, locked until they are 18 years of age.)
Newly forged silver and gold coins, with the emblem of the California Bear, are to be minted, and given to any new or re-instated; "time-deposit account with nominal interest*" account holders of 5 or more years, if the bank account is in excess of $500,000. (1 gold coin per 500,000, upon the 5th year the coin is given to the account holder and it can be either kept or transferred into cash at that time.)
1 silver coin will be granted to any new or re-instated; "time-deposit account with nominal interest*" holders of 5 or more years, if the bank account is in excess of $250,000. (1 silver coin per 250,000, upon the 5th year the coin is given to the account holder and it can be either kept or transferred into cash at that time.)
*(interest rates under 3%)
My Video discussion, detailing this blog.

Wednesday, November 16, 2016

Queen of France

The Group "Purchase of Property" Chart

Basic Chart of Costs per person, without a mortgage.

This quick chart represents full purchase,
without any extra fees aside from the Shared year-to-year costs of:
Utilities, Property taxes, Gardening, Food*, home insurance, transportation costs, telephony.
With group health as an option.

*Bulk food purchases

are more available the larger the group.
In example, 5 pounds of almonds, for 70 dollars. lasting approx. 3 months.

Things to consider when creating a property-buying group:

Try an choose appropriately compatible persons with their diet and lifestyle:
vegetarian households, raw vegan households.
Similar careers or career expectations persons
ie, fine artists, ballet dancers, and philosophers, tend to conflict with manual labor workers.
(sorry, there is no "Conflict chart" available.)
Age-group approx. within 25 years, for the people considered.
Including purchase rules for the property group owners, such as :
No personal credit card loans used to purchase your share.
and/or No mandatory job or career requirements.
Additional Conditions of ownership, ie., 5 years of property taxes, paid into a property tax savings account.
If a with children household: Persons with children would pay the full price per child, also.
Persons with similar political views, brings a higher chance of compatibility.
Don't forget to include silent partners, ownerships. For persons who buy a share as a long term investment only, and do not ever live on the premises.

A "Share a Home" Website to find group buyers:

In order to help locate the property purchasers, a matching website, is still needed to group people accordingly:
by property price,
property area,
property type (with land, over an acre, etc.),
number of persons,
price per person,
lifestyles,
a with children household, or not
etc.

Wednesday, November 2, 2016

Queen of France

Finding Success Online: SEO failures

windsor castle
Windsor Castle, from my ancestors.

Account Blockage Issues
and Adsense Earnings

It has been a month of new discoveries, after my many years here online, with youtube and blogger.

In my eagerness, of web participation,
as of yet I am apparently a blocked account, by google (and youtube),
with little to no web-hits aside from my own, and a few others for many years.

As if those persons and I are in a niche club of "Ooh La La persons", perhaps so famous, as to be unable to garner such minimal earnings from web visitors visitations.

In one years time, from youtube.com/zayvra,
only $3.80 cents is listed on my earnings for my adsense account.

A scandal has occurred against me,
as I often witness my site at the top of googles web searches, which in normal discussion amounts to web site hits and click-through visitors.

So, honestly I do find it extra-interesting, that certain people have said, "You will never make enough money online", in a threat so to speak, as if they have had something to do with the actual blockage to my accounts.

Google Analytics Script Update:

One thing unusual, has been the change to my google analytics account, which I setup to track 3 of my website url accounts, it was changed by someone to only 1 url.
After setting them up again, and re-adding tracking codes to blogger and youtube, one other thing was noticed. A complete change to the analytic script code itself. I guess the new script update could have voided my previously set-up analytics website Urls and deleted them?
So, in conclusion to google analytics,
either my analytic account had been hacked into,
and those urls removed, or the new script voided those urls.

Adsense

All and all, I have had some great success with initiating Adsense to my blogs.

As you may notice, I have set-up 3 advertising boxes, which is amazing, after many ruined attempts months prior.
One thing different; was a recently modified Blogger page, "The Blogger Earnings Page". It was updated to include a layout plan for the Adsense Advertising Choices. So, it is possible that my old blog required the blogger earnings page and the original layout page, in order to work.
One complaint; my Queen site was loading in slower than normal, after first receiving the ads, with the new adsense ads. My computer required a reboot, now its back to normal.

Minimal Subscriber Base !

There are many hoops out here to garner more web page hits, and yet I am still confused as to why I have had such a low subscription rate.
My youtube account has literally stopped at a maximum subscribers of around 55. Therefore, I believe it has something to do not with me or my content,
but rather a policing action against me.
Whether that action is from France or the United States,
I do not know, just that my original zayvra youtube account, has been oddly blocked for many years. I still can search for my youtube videos via youtube's seach, however, it is possible that the search results that I achieve are limited to only my "sandbox" participation . Meaning, I can search out my own data while very few others are able to find me.
Into the reasons why:

Not a Popular Entertainment Vlog or Blog:

I have to refuse the adage of "Your not popular"
Because, my original "Roodala" account had over 100 subscribers in a few short months, with similar topics, of world politics, ecology and guru discussions.

Google Ownership

In fun, someone close to me owns too much stock in Google itself, therefore, I cannot make earnings from the company.

Longer Youtube Videos:

In sad, I have gone on with the longer videos more-so, over 10 minutes. Perhaps the audience cannot handle long videos? No, I have to discount that as the reason.

Ecologically Minded Advocate

Other limiter possible reasons, perhaps I have been put on a list of "Save the World" persons, and in my construction versions on how to "save the world", I have been mis-construed by simple-minded persons who do not understand either philosophy or the tactics necessary to take on this planet and persons for a better global change.

Royal Bloodlines:

The being "Royal" reason is not enough, as the google limitation of my subscriber base had occurred before I formerly announced my Monarchy; as the Queen of France.

Not Pornographic?

Sadly again youtube has become a wasteland of porno and adult websites, as I have found out in some searches, however I do not believe those subscribers would effect my particular subscriber rates at all, as they are a completely different group of persons for the the most part. A group of subscribers that practically ingest pornography as a daily meal, or else starve. They just aren't persons that would sign-up to me anyway.

I am the Boss of Google?

This is another fun one, as the owner of Google or one of the owners of Google, I guess I would have to be limited, as many discussions pertaining the the companies well-being would need to be held publically and yet on a lower advertised scale. If I work for google as such, my gosh where is my paycheck?

Being a Yogi Guru!


"In the normal and mundane,
a bright gift allows itself to be shown,
sometimes shockingly."
As a Yogi, I am not overwhelmed with the wants of material possessions or the grandeurs of monetary wealth. However, I do expect others to not "use" that as a convenience, and with-hold my earnings and conduct fraud against me. "If there is money in gainings that belong to me, well then it is for myself to determine, how it is saved, donated or spent."

Tuesday, October 4, 2016

Queen of France

Account restored with google.com

queyras castle
"The Queyras Castle"
Oct 27, 2016.
Account status has been restored ! from Oct 4, 2016:
I had broken password resets, for several weeks.

I will leave the "what happened" data below my little help section as it may have assisted with verification of my account.

Help Section
There are a few things to utilize with google, to avoid losing site data.

1. Use a Brand Account as it offers options for up to 50 google account owners.

2. Add several Admins to your Blog, by sharing it between users, the blog account has a lower chance of being locked-out.

3. Set-up either a pop3 or email forward, to at least one other email account, and list it as "read".

4. I am still uncertain with actual size limitations to youtube accounts, as I believe there are unsaid "algorithim" determinations. So, try to lower the resolution for longer videos,to under 720 to 340. or use frame-rates of 25 or less.
Because many of the videos, I have uploaded recently were up to 5 times larger than normal. Where, the original programmers may have issued an account warning lock-out for unusual changes to an account's normal habit.

5. I know someone from google thought it was a site attack, and yes there was an web attack to my blog, from Israel last month, 5000+ hits in a day. Which could have been from a site visitor who had a virus on their computer.
So, that also could have been another reason for the password lock-out.

Either way whether it was GB usages changes or the blog attack, the zayvra account has found more redundancy, by using google's newer helps like joining into a shared branded account with multiple users and the inclusion of extra blog admins.

What happened: Oct 4, 2016.
Not able to change the password through the google security link, while my account is still logged on and active, since: Oct 4, 2016, Oct 5, 2016... last code sent was at 3:52pm.
Oct 6, 2016, 9:02 am, txt code was sent, then email verify switched to "account creation date", which goes to then "Google could verify it's you, so you can't sign in to this account right now."
Oct 7, 2016, After contacting them yesterday, google.com has my account listed somewhere as a "suspend".
I updated a few details, like my correct age and location, and am waiting for the help response team to return my account to normal. My advice to google's team is to remove the 2-step verify.
and keep the 1 retrieval way, of sms code to my cell phone
or use the 1 retrieval way back to my accounts main email address, as it's still active.
Oct 10, 2016.
Oct 11, 2016. email to code retrieves worked, yet still returned a no verify.
Browsers Attempted for the reset:
Firefox, on Linux Ubuntu 15.10
Firefox on Apple 10.6
Safari on Linux Ubuntu 15.10
Firefox on Linux Ubuntu 14.04
Firefox on Linux Ubuntu 16.04
(and a cell phone, android)
Past message To Google Help: Oct. 4 2016
Most of my google account is still accessible, blogs, vlogs, email, google drive.
Just not the Password Resets, handled through the security link web-pages.
I can supply an alternative google recovery address, or upload a file, to google drive, or make another video vlog, at my youtube.com for password recovery id. Alternatively, please call me at home, or through my cell-phone.
-------------------------------
All in all: While the lock-out had gone on:
Remembering google is an income business, and the free services advertise, so, they receive income from the few accounts. Meaning, they receive much of their profits because of their free email account services. Due to each email sent, indirectly being an advertisement for their product. Which helps their stock values to rise, etc.
-------------------------------
Anyway, it had put a damper on my month of October. As I am not finished with the EU Castle Collective. On the agenda, is my new profit to shares spreadsheet. as well as, better defining the profitability for the collective members, for the different levels of share and castle purchasers;
because all profits from of each of the Castles businesses, return to the collective each year.
I have to better explain this, as that input from each castle business, trickles back to all members, and further castle purchases for the collective.
Because the it's more "My castle" mentalities, start to crop up.
The tourist supply, for their customers, and the initial castle re-build, comes through us, therefore it is not ever their business, merely a business that conducts as a working branch of the collective.
The "In private" Castle purchase situations, as when the castle is fully purchased by either a time share group or one person, and they prefer to operate as only a "private" businesses away from the collective. Then, those castles cannot sell any services or goods to businesses within the Eu Collective Castle, though they will still be able to purchase goods or supplies. The private castles, will not be included in the EU Castle Collective, until they want sell the property.
Which does cause problems with me, as I am not intent on being bought out, after rebuilds, just because the money showed up to buy a castle. So, I guess my quick answer, is to limit their business range to purchases only.

Oct. 4 - Oct 27 2016

Sunday, October 2, 2016

Queen of France

Rammed Earth Castles

tamped-rammed-earth-castle
Rammed Earth Castle, in Spain.

The Stones for the EU Castle Collective

Using Rammed Earth:

As shown in the images, are the older techniques from Spain, with tamped earth, which has been a long lasting alternative in desert climes for many centuries. A 500-year lifetimes for a castle, being the target number with the rammed earth constructions.
tamped-rammed-earth-castle-1
With the use of pneumatic tampers, The Castle constructions can happen quite quickly. However the older hand-tamped method cannot be rescinded, as it has proven the test of durability, whereas, the pnuematic is merely a quicker updated addendum, to the original tool.
tamped-rammed-earth-castle-workers
In as much as the braven sweat on many a mans back is an endearing moment for a Hollywood movie, I believe the newer machines perform as efficiently, and quicker.
Not to debate this, on all ram rebuilds, but rather, let your group (ie. "Ber") go ahead and decide whether to hand tamp or not.
I am not the beast of instant that some of you may prefer for your portfolios. Therefore, the pnuematic version will be available as an option for rebuilds, as well as, the softened tone... of original hand-tamping... if your group "Ber" decides to be more authentic.
A Call to Experts
As France itself is a climate with more humidity than Spain, it cannot be stated that tamped earth = tamped earth everywhere. Like adobe and cob, the soil being used has to be tested for clay contents, etc. The experts of rammed earth construction, will hopefully have the answer on when to add extra clay or add extra limestone. Offering on-site test-kits, per batch of new soil delivered.
tamped-rammed-earth-castle-2
The drastic change to Rammed Earth
I am not advocating rammed earth for all of the Chateau rebuilds.
As I have stated before; (via my Vaux Monarchy mandates) that all of the stones from the quarries of France, belong only to the EU Castle Collective rebuilds of France, and not to residential or outside commercial interests. Although, this doesn't mean going whole-hog on the French quarries, we still have limited quarry supplies, in respect to the sustainability of our mountains production.
The Creative Takers
It appears some of you do not care one ilk past your lifetime to what disruption and ruin you have been associated in "creating". Interesting also, that this group of commercial takers are often those stricken with the disease of antagonism towards artists. As if Their own artist has spired into only creating "take", similar to a bacterial organism that cannot stop.
Person's running their balance of perspectives, decides and rationalities, in suit with one's associated bank account balance. Where that balance, has become their only cognisant release of allow for the human creative spirit.
Oddly, I have also found that these same globally creative "takers",
have a following of "bank account balance worshippers". Person's that are poised to destroy the concept of all creation, within their short lifetimes, due to their fanatical financial beliefs. Whether by forest and mountain destruction, or Nuclear proliferation.
In proving a mountains natural value, there are many that expertly can, however in my cliff notes of expedia:
Mountains are our natural; rainwater harvesters for rivers and snow run-off, natural springs creation, wildlife ecosystems, air current participants that modify wind verocity and storms, genera species creator habitats where only certain species and flora has evolved.
Mountain Production School
Yes, the mountains can recover, after a millon years of planetary shifting and rockfalls, although they will be different mountains in shape and form. Pre-determining that the mountains will "re-grow" in the same location is also not a possible determination.
Therefore, inexplicable changes from even a few quarry digs, are classed as a "Non-Sustainable" resource.
Preference of Sustainability
Yes, there is a preference to the "look" of stone, over that of rammed construction, in certain situations. However, at some point the "look" has to loose its vanity, to our minds wishes.
Remembering, foremost, the native value of a mountain, over the value of a quarry.

Final Close of these Minutes

In conclusion of todays meeting;
Rammed earth castles from Spain, being the long term examples. They are an inexpensive and sustainable alternative, to the original stones. A tamped earth construction technique, lasts for at least 500 yrs.
-------------------------------

Thursday, September 29, 2016

Queen of France

EU Castle Collective: Hotels: From Ruins to Riches

Chateau Mur
Private Property, in Vaucluse

The Eu Castle Collective
Hotel Chain

The lovely & stereo-typical Chateau Mur on the right, is alloted as a private residence. However, with this Castle building age, with so many ruins, let it be an example of perfection.
The Mur Chateau states romance, indicative of the King Author era, which is much easier on a commercial scale valuation. Visitors from all around the world adore the King Ludwigs Castles and these tiny pristine Chateaus of France. Chateaus, that bring knights in shining armor and gracious carriages, purposeful, for our imaginations to steady, in the midst of their reality.
Therefore, instead of going with absolute original constructions on every build. We build these castles to fit the tastes of our time. The tastes that also bring visitors, and create sales. I am talking Majestic, Renaissance and balanced. Balanced construction appeases the eyes, whereas, a room extra for another room extra, was often shabbily done to conform to the necessities of the time, over the actual architectural design privileges.
EntreChaux in Vaucluse
Otherly, monstroscities were built on cliff precipaces, meaning, construction difficulties for rebuilds. As found often in Vaucluse and the Haute Alp regions. Walled Citadels, that only a fly man or two could actually repair even in this day and age.
I have the theory, that a team of horses, was used as crane power; to joist the stones higher. Horses that merely walked from point A to B. Walking toward point A to lower the scaffold and workers, and walking to point B to raise the scaffold, workers and stones. However the tension ropes and guises had to made extremely strong, with twined leather, even cowhides to contain the stones.

Which Castle first? City, Rural or Major Venues

Touristed Local town and City locations, that contain eye-sores, have to be a priority over smaller country residences. Due to the tourist population, creating chances for a higher income. However there are situations where certain castles have brought persons from all over the world to tiny far away places in France. Castles that have created a bounty of income even in their sometimes difficult-to-find locations. Those types of Castles either offer shows and extravaganzas during the summer, with Camping facilities or they have gone the opposite, and have become 5 star accommodations for corporate business clientele, weddings, etc.
Therefore, if the business plan for a Chateau has been determined to be worth the elaborated repair costs, such as, becoming a 5 star hotel, with equal income potential, to that of a touristed city, then it qualifies as one of the first castles to rebuild.

Business Plans

The castle business plan itself, will have to be a basic design, one that all the castle rebuild facet groups can use. So, that it isn't re-written 1000 times by various persons (There are at least 1000, castles and ruins in France.).
The plan style also helps to determine the correct budget for the rebuild of each castle.
The start of the business-to-income castle plan, has to begin with a castle information database also:
Containing these basics:
Location: City, Local, Countryside
Terrain difficulty: Hill, Cliff, flatland, Riverside, Moated,
Terrain difficulty: Park size of the property. Castle only, 1/2 HA, 1 HA, 3 HA, etc.
Chateau Size: 4000 sq feet, etc
Approx. Number of rooms when finished: 40,
Income Gained Through: Camping, Resales to other Facet Members, Hotel (* - *****), Bed and Breakfast, Summer Extravaganzas, Opera or Concert Parties, Weddings, Museums.
Current Condition: Pile of Stones, Basic Ruine with 2 walls, Ruine with Several Walls, Basic Ruin Castle with Roof, Repaired Castle with Roof, Habitable Castle, Castle ready for Tourists.
Average number of paying customers per day, each year:
If a Corporate Rental, estimated persons per year:
If a Hotel, or bed and breakfast, or campground, estimated guests per year:
If not a Hotel, or tourist occasion, what is the Income potential to be from?: Art seminars, Raising sheep, Vineyard, Casino

From Ruines to Riches

As the collective increases, in size with facet participants; each Chateau sees a renew.
Our Facet team builders, if even, for only one summer during their lifetime, reap benefits of the Collectives Savings increases throughout their lifetime.

Update: I added to the the Facet Name Page:

The Baronnee Facet Names
If you don't qualify in the Facet Castle Name categories.
There are also the Regional Facet Names, also listed on the Castle Facet Name Page
and if you're named after a Region of France, such as "Vau", in "Vaucluse"... You're invited to be a voting participant, toward any major Castle decisions in your region, regardless of the Castles Facet Surname:
Similar to a Baronies powers of say, in the past. However, a limit will be placed on the number of voting Barons and Baronesses. The original Facet Castle surname holders will be able to keep 50% of the vote.
In Halt-Vote decisionals, (50-50 stalemates), well, votes from 2 other facets in the region get to be the deciding vote.

Regional Facet Names


French Surnames that prefix as:

Baronnee Regional Department Facets:

Ain [Ain (1)] :
Ain, Az, Ais, [Aisne (2)] :
Aul, Al, [Allier (3)] :
Mer [Alpes-Maritimes (6)] :
Agu, Aig, [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] :
Ard, Arg, Art, Desc, [Ardèche (7)] :
Ard, Arg, Art, Den, [Ardennes (8)] :
Ari, Ayri, Edg, [Ariège (9)] :
Aub, Aux [Aube (10)] :
Aub, Aux [Aude (11)] :
Ave, Roh [Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes (Region)] :
Ave, Roh [Aveyron (12)] :
Vas, Was, Rin [Bas-Rhin (67)] :
Bou, Roh [Bouches-du-Rhône (13)] :
Bour, Fran, Com [Bourgogne-Franche-Comté (21)] :
Bri, Tan, [Brittany (Region)] :
Cal, Vas, Was, [Calvados (14)] :
Can, Tal, [Cantal (15)] :
Wahl, Val [Centre-Val de Loire (Region)] :
Che [Cher (18)] :
Cor [Corrèze (19)] :
Cor [Corse-du-Sud (2A)] :
Or, [Côte-d'Or (21)] :
Arm, Mor, [Côtes-d'Armor (22)] :
Cru,Rou, Ru, [Creuse (23)] :
Sav, Sev, [Deux-Sèvres (79)] :
Dor, Don [Dordogne (24)] :
Dou, Du, [Doubs (25)] :
Dro, [Drôme (26)] :
Ess, Son, [Essonne (91)] :
Y'eu, [Eure (27)] :
Y'eu, Lou, lu, [Eure-et-Loir (28)] :
Fin, [Finistère (29)] :
Gar, [Gard (30)] :
Ger, [Gers (32)] :
Gir,Gui [Gironde (33)] :
Rin, [Haut-Rhin (68)] :
Cor [Haute-Corse (2B)] :
Gar, [Haute-Garonne (31)] :
Lou, Lu, [Haute-Loire (43)] :
Mar [Haute-Marne (52)] :
Sei, Sey, [Haute-Saône (70)] :
Sav [Haute-Savoie (74)] :
Ven, Wen, [Haute-Vienne (87)] :
Al, Aul, [Hautes-Alpes (4)] :
Al, Aul, [Hautes-Alpes (5)] :
Peyr, Per [Hautes-Pyrénées (65)] :
Sei, Sey, [Hauts-de-Seine (92)] :
Hér [Hérault (34)] :
Fran, Vran, [Île-de-France (Region)] :
Vil, Wil, [Ille-et-Vilaine (35)] :
Ind, [Indre (36)] :
Ind, Lou, Lu, [Indre-et-Loire (37)] :
Ser, [Isère (38)] :
Jou, [Jura (39)] :
Lan, [Landes (87)] :
Lan, Rou, Ru, Peyr, [Languedoc-Roussillon-Midi-Pyrénées (Region)] :
Lou, Lu, Che, [Loir-et-Cher (41)] :
Lou, Lu, [Loire (42)] :
Lou, Lu, Lan [Loire-Atlantique (44)] :
Lou, Lu, [Loiret (45)] :
Lau, [Lot (46)] :
Lau, Gar [Lot-et-Garonne (47)] :
Lau, Loe, [Lozère (48)] :
Mey, Lou, Lu [Maine-et-Loire (49)] :
Man, [Manche (50)] :
Mar, [Marne (51)] :
Mey, Mai, [Mayenne (53)] :
Mur, Mos, [Meurthe-et-Moselle (54)] :
Mou, [Meuse (55)] :
Mor, [Morbihan (56)] :
Mos, [Moselle (57)] :
Ni, [Nièvre (58)] :
Pas, Cal, [Nord-Pas-De-Calais (59)] :
Pas, Cal, Pic [Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie (Region)] :
Ois, [Oise (60)] :
Orn, [Orne (61)] :
Par, [Paris (75)] :
Pas, Cal, [Pas-de-Calais (62)] :
Pai, lou, lu, [Pays de la Loire (Region)] :
Aze, [Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur (Region)] :
Pui [Puy-de-Dôme (63)] :
Peyr, Per [Pyrénées-Atlantiques (64)] :
Peyr, Per [Pyrénées-Orientales (66)] :
Roh [Rhône (69)] :
Sei, lou, lu [Saône-et-Loire (71)] :
Sar [Sarthe (72)] :
Sav [Savoie (73)] :
Sei, Sey, Mar [Seine-et-Marne (77)] :
Sei, Sey, Mar [Seine-Maritime (76)] :
Sei, Sey, [Seine-Saint-Denis (93)] :
Sau, [Somme (80)] :
Tar [Tarn (81)] :
Tar, Gar [Tarn-et-Garonne (82)] :
Bel [Territoire de Belfort (90)] :
Wahl, Val, Ois [Val-d'Oise (95)] :
Wahl, Val, Mar [Val-de-Marne (94)] :
Var, [Var (83)] :
Vau, Bau, Beau [Vaucluse (84)] :
Van, Wan [Vendée (85)] :
Ven, [Vienne (86)] :
Vas, Was, [Vosges (88)] :
Yon, [Yonne (89)] :
Yèv [Yvelines (78)] :

Updated Close of these EU Castle Collective Minutes

In conclusion of todays meeting;
The addition of "the Baronnee Facet names".
With attention to the voting procedures per department.
Business plan database outline, for the ruins to riches objective, of the Collective. -------------------------------
EU Castle Collective Research links:
The List of Castles from Wikipedia, with links to many images:
France

Sunday, September 25, 2016

Queen of France

King List of Europe from the Middle Ages

This is my most up to date "King Line" Chart List so far: Adding Luxembourg, Holland and Germany: (It's clearer in the gallery view, click on the image, and then right click to zoom:)

This chart lists Kings from my Grandfather Vaux: (King Edward III from John de Gaunt, etc),
His wife (from my Grandmother's bloodline), also finds Kings and Queens.
From her tall Norwegian self, various royal ancestors are also discovered; including a way through to King Edward III from his youngest son Thomas, and another way through to the 3 Scottish Kings, Duncan I, Malcolm III and David I, (including a new Scottish Princess Margaret of Huntingdon, Duchess of Brittany .
Meaning, there are 2 Ancestry lines ascending to King Edward III: one from each of my Grandparents (mother's side of the family), where the surnames of those lines thereafter King Edward III, including the French Capetians Kings, Arpad Dynasty, etc are converged.
king lines of europe
I may be "only Vaux in history",
who has been able to find themselves as a direct descendant of the Capetian French Kings, and other European Kingdoms.
For those who want to purview, My Vaux Kingdom database which supports the details of my findings, as a Royal, of England, the Capetian Dynasty and other European Kingdoms, surname by surname: I will try to add new names as they arise. The surname update page has my most recent info. However, the database below is better as it includes first names, and surnames lines by color.

The smaller 1 page Printable version "King List of Europe" : Column AZ/row 14:
Extensive List with More Kings, dates of Reign, Wives, etc., Better for studying.


I also have made a few slideshows of Dynasties, listing portraits and paintings and a bit of historical data, including only my particular royal ancestors, within each dynasty shown:

Capetian Kings of France

Counts of Berengue(r) and the Kingdom of Aragon

The Arpad Dynasty


One line finds ancestors not as Kings of France or England at all, (after "William the Conquerer"); rather a line with a bastard son, the son of King Henry*. (*One of My Royal Ancestors.)
The "Be Faithful" motto of the Vaux's of de Vallibus, did not rally with the state of affairs that was being run by, the Kings of England. Which was giving name and occupancy, with fortitudes and plenty to their bastard children. Hence the dispirited Vaux's staked Scotland as theirs, away from the King's decadent allocations.

Honorable Mention to the author, J. David Vance:

A good resource book for the Vaux's, available with pdf., and their offshoot names throughout much of history, going through the years of the smaller Barnbarroch* Castle after Dirleton. Which did look halfway decent, prior the 1940's.
He attempts to settle the difference of Vaux and Baux, which still leads into confusion. As Haploid wants to rule the path of a genetic traveler over all else. *84 rooms
However, as quoted from the pdf.:
"In 929 AD Bertrand de Baux went to Normandy, in the north of France, by invitation of the Duke of Normandy and established a branch of the family there where the name became de Vaux. Bertrand was the progenitor of the family de Vaux, which long held a distinguished rank among the nobles of Normandy."
I will return to the simple Boat warning, As the rivers in the south of France are very shallow as compared to the North. A major fear of mine, as I was once in a heeled yacht and almost lost my dog to a drowning. The most awful situation, if a boat is your home, and your livi-hood.
The Vaux's did after all, conquest with William the Conquerer from boats.
Pdf: The Path of Family
-------------------------------------------
Dirleton was a gutted visit, steeped in history. Next to the new turnabout in a small Scottish village. Where oil was once poured from its turrets to scald any antagonists of the Castle.
It included a terrible "Penance reckoning" chamber, for prisoners underneath the Chapel.
However, during my travels through Scotland, I did not find the little estate with a lake, called Barnbarroch.
------------------Castle Info Trivia
Good news, as apparently I descend only from the sister of the brother, and not the brother, who was strangled to death, in Schönburg Castle. There are several Schoenburgs, but one of them has a castle design that is so extreme and eclectic, I couldn't include a picture of it, on this site. Not all castles were of great design.
De Vallibus Castle of Normandy may hold an old treasure, of how it was, sadly it is shown as a ruine.

Friday, September 23, 2016

Queen of France

The Facet Names: France: Surnames to Castles

The Castle Facet Names of France:

The facet list below represents grouped castle surnames, with shorter derivatives.
Facet Letters
The letters are usually only 3 letters; either starting, centering or ending the original Castle name.
For Example, for Therese, The Queen's of France's, Facet Groups are: Vau, Fon, Guy, Roc, Ber, Ang, Sei, Van, Fau, Ave, Bar, Bour, Bel, Bri, Cas, Cha, Cor, Com, Cou, Fer, Ger, Lor, Lou, Mah, Mer, Mey, Mont, Mou, Roh, Sav, Tour, Trè, Val, Ver, Vas, Yèv
Each facet group listed below, hopefully will each have at least 10 Castles.
The larger the grouping of these inherited Castles from our Facet keeping ancestors, the more persons interested to participate in this exciting historical rebuild adventure.
An adventure, that will hopefully bring many of you to Europe, to experience life a little differently, as Castle Builders, even start a Collective Business, be part of European networking, etc, with our combined topic of restoring "Castles" from the middle ages, in mind. All the while, as profit shares increase, looking toward increases in the Collectives Savings Fund, each year, that holds long-term retirement shares, similar to an Ira.
Basic Facet Rules
Vowel endings such as Y or I or E are the same, if they are pronounced equally.
Phonetic sounding inclusions: Beau or Vaux, from ancient names, are as close as the same to be in one group, as well as other fun interesting possibles; The Beaux (Baux) group having boats with a flat bottom and the Vaux group having boats requiring a deeper keel. 
Multiple Facet Names:
If you have several castle surnames such as Roche and Guyon:
Then you can participate in the Roc group and the Guy group for any local business decisions for the group.
Such as, upgrading any Roc Chateau to another star hotel, a three star to a 4 star, or not.
Double Facet Names:
If a castle has 2 names, well, then it usually goes into the first facet group.
Such as; the Roche-Guyon chateau, it ends up in the Roc group. However, the "Guy" group can also participate in local business decisions for the Roc-Guy castle in question, but not all of the Roc castles, unless they are a Roc surname also.
The Averaged Facet Shares:
Facet share yearly profits, are to be issued, on across the scale averages, for "all of the Castles", for that particular country*. Therefore, double facet name holders are treated the same as single facet name holders. (*France, initially)
Facet List
Relax! in your French surnamed Excitements:
This list does not include all Chateaus, and ruined Chateaus. However, it is enough to begin with. In time, I intend to also include, aside from our dear France, and a few other countries.
Facet List Grouping
The list will be condensed a little further, to simplify the bookkeeping and keep with approx. a 10 castle min. per facet.
The main Chateau* database, sorted by cantons and regions. (*not all are listed.).... xlsx or google sheet.
The Baronnee Facet Names
If you don't qualify in the Castle name categories.
Try the Regional Facet Names, on the second list and if you're named after a Region of France, such as "Vau", in "Vaucluse"... You're invited to be a voting participant, toward any major Castle decisions in your region, regardless of the Castles Facet Surname:
Similar to a Baronies voting powers of the past. However, a limit will be placed on the number of Barons and Baronesses, so that the original Facet Castle surname holders still are able to keep at least 50% of the vote.
In Halt-Vote decisionals, (50-50 stalemates), well, votes from 2 other facets in the region get to be the deciding vote.

Facet Names

The EU Castle Collective: Chateaus of France

Agu, Aig, Bonaguil, Aguilar, Aigues-Vives, Agel,
Ain Ainay-le-Vieil, Château d'Ayres,
And Andlau, Fort Saint-André,
Ang, Anj, Anc Ancerville, Le Château de Saint-Jean-d'Angle (2), Angoulême, Angles-sur-l'Anglin, Anjony, Chances, Posanges, Moulins-Engilbert, des Anglais (Autoire), des Anglais (Brengues), Ancenis, Angers,
Arn, An, Am Petit-Arnsberg, Grand-Arnsberg, Annecy, Amboise,
Arg, Art, Arc, Arp Largentière, Artias, Arthaudière, Arlay, Arcy, Arques, Arzens, Saint-Julien-d'Arpaon, Arques-la-Bataille,
Asp Aspach-le-Haut, Aspiran de Ravanès (Thézan-Lès-Béziers),
Aub, Aul, Al, Auz, Aux Altkirch, Alteville, Aulnay, des Allymes, Aubenas (or Montlaur), Alleuze, Albon, Allan, Auzon, Allinges, Aulteribe, Auxonne, Azay-le-Ferron, Château d'Albières, Auriac, Castel d'Ase, Autignac, Saint-Alban, Eaucourt-sur-Somme, Ducs d'Alençon,
Ave Avensac, Nicolas d'Avesnes,
Ba Balsacla Bâtie, Bagnols, Balleure, Bannegon, Balarin, Ballon,
Bai, Bey, Bay Bainville-aux-Miroirs, Château de Beynac, Beynac, Beyssac, Bayard (Pontcharra), Besançon, Grand-Besse, Beynes, Béduer,
Bar, Barr Bar-sur-Seine, Haut-Barr, Hohbarr, Barbezieux, Barbaste, Barre, Barollière, Tour Barberousse (Gruissan),
Bel Bellocq, Belzunce, Château de Montbéliard, Belvoir, Montbéliard, Belfort, Bellegarde, Belcastel, Bélarga, Belpuig,
Ber, Bernstein, Birkenfels, La Chapelle-Bertrand, Menthon-Saint-Bernard, Bertheaume, Berzé, Château de Bertholène, Berrac, Leberon, Berthier, Fort Libéria,
Bit, Bid, Bil, Bir, Biv Bitche, Biron, Bidache, Billy, Bivès
Bla Blamont, Blanquefort, Blandy-les-Tours, la Reine Blanche, Château de Blanchefort,
Ble la Grange-Bléneau, Blain,
Bon Carbonat, Bonneville, Charbonnières, Étobon, Château de la Bonnaudie,
Bru, Brou Bruyères, Broue, Olbreuse, Brosse, Château de Longuebrousse, Château de Brusque, Montbrun, Bruniquel,
Bos, Bo Bostfranchet, La Tour du Bost, Château du Bosc, Boves,
Bou, buy, Bus Buchenek, Buy, Bouteville, Bourdeilles, Budos, Buzet, Busset, Boulogne, Bussy-Rabutin, Bouttavant, la Bouiche, Bouisse, Château de Bugarach, L'Isle-Bouzon, Bouvées, Boussan, Bouloc, du Bousquet, Castelbouc, du Boy, Boulogne, Bouillé,
Bour Burgstall, Bourdeau, Bourines, Château de Bournazel, Bourmont, Plessis-Bourré,
Bra Branzac, Brancion, Brandon, Brax,
Bre la Brède, Bressuire, Brest, Bresse-sur-Grosne, Castelnau-Bretenoux, ducs de Bretagne, Brézé,
Bri Brigueuil, Labrit, Chabrillan, Briançon, Brie-Comte-Robert, Bricquebec, Châteaubriant, Brissac,
Cab Cabaret, Cabrerolles, Cabrières, Cabrerets,
Cal Château de Calmont d'Olt, Calmont, Calamane, Calberte, Citadel of Calais,
Cam Camps-sur-l'Agly, Cambiaire, Château de Campôme,
Cap Capdenac, Lacapelle-Marival,
Car Carrouges, Careil,
Cas, Caz Castelnaud-la-Chapelle, Cazeneuve, Saint-Cassien, Carcassonne, Château de La Caze (Peyrusse), Cassaigne, Castelmore, Castéra-Lectourois, Castet-Arrouy, LacassagneCastagnac, Castelas, Castries, la Caze, Castanet, Castelnou,
Cel, Sel Celles, Celle-Guenand, Château de Selves,
Cha Chacenay, Châlus-Chabrol, Chambonneau, La Mothe-Chandeniers, Chambonas, Chazay, Chantemerle, Chandioux, Champsigny, Charolles, Chassy, Chazeu, Chastellux, Chamerolles, Saint-Chaptes, Charry, le Champ, Chanac, Chapieu,
Chau Chaumont-sur-Loire, Entrechaux (ruin with view),
Che Château-Chervix, Chevron, Chevreaux, Chevenon, Chevannes, Chenonceau, La Madeleine (Chevreuse), Apcher,
Chi Chillac, Château de Chinon, Chinon,
Clé, Clai Clermont, Cléron, Clermont, Montcléra,
Col Châtillon-Coligny, Colombier, Château Royal de Collioure, Colombières,
Com Villeneuve-la-Comtesse, Commarque, Combourg, Comper, Commarin, Commune, Saint-Côme-d'Olt, Cambiac, Château Vicomtal Saint-Pierre de Fenouillet,
Con Confolens, Cognac, Condat, Conros, La Conciergerie, Condat, Conches-en-Ouche,
Cou Curton, Coudray-Salbart, Coussac-Bonneval, Cuzorn, Cujalais, Couffour, Couzan, Couches, Culan, Coustaussa, Cucugnan, Coupiac, Courrensan, Couanac, Château de Coucy, Courcy, La Courbe, Courtaliéru,
Cor Cordon, Cordès, Cornillon, Corbelin, Corcelle,
Cos de La Coste, Lacoste, Lacoste (2 ruins with view),
Cre Crèvecœur, Crest, Villerouge la Crémade, Creissan, Crestet (ruin in town with view),
Dag Dagsbourg, Dabo,
Dau Dingy, Château-Dauphin, Château de Dalmayrac,
Diep Dissay, Dieppe, Robert le Diable,
Dom Château de Domneuve,
Dou Doumely, Duras, Châteaudun, Dourdan, Durban-Corbières, Durfort, des Doyens,
Dre Dreistein,
Dyo, Dio Dyo, Diant, Dio,
Ech, Ex Echery, Excideuil, Xaintrailles, Fort l'Écluse, Esclignac,
Epa, Ept Epas, Château-sur-Epte
Epi, Epoi Épinal, Époisses, Épinac,
Et, Est, Él Étampes, Estaing, Saint-Élix-le-Château, Ételan,
Far Saint-Fargeau, Château de Fa,
Fey, Fay Lafauche, Falkenstein, Faucigny, Fayet, Château de Fayet, Château Vicomtal Saint-Pierre de Fenouillet, Fécamp,
Fair, Fer Ferrette, Saint-Ferriol, Château de Montferrand, Montferrand, Montferrand, Fère-en-Tardenois, La Ferté-Milon
Fle Fleckenstein, Bissy-sur-Fley,
Flo Château de Floyrac, Florac,
Foi Château de Foix, Foix,
Fon Fontenoy-le-Château, Bonnefontaine, Font-Moreau (Poul), Fontainebleau, Château de Fontanges, Fontaine-Henry,
Fau Fallavier, La Forest, Montfaucon, Faugères, Fos, Folleville, Château de Falaise, Tiffauges,
Fou Fouras, Le Fou, Fougères, Fougères-sur-Bièvre,
Fra Frankenbourg, Labastide-Villefranche, Francheville, Villefranche,
Fre, Fray Freudeneck, Château de Frayssinet (3),
Fro Frœnsbourg, Frôlois, Frontenay, Domfront,
Gag, Gan Gageac, Gannat, Ganges,
Gai Château Gaillard,
Gar Lagarde, Garranée, Lagardère, la Garde, Fort Lagarde,
Gau Gaussan, Château de Galinières, Galié,
Gem Sainte-Gemme,
Gen Gençay, Ginals, Château de Saint-Geniez de Bertrand, Jean, Géant, Geniez,
Geo Saint-Georges,
Ger Petit-Geroldseck, Saint-Germain-Beaupré,
Gev Gevrey-Chambertin,
Gim, Gis Château de Gissac, Gimbrède, Château de Gisors, Gisors,
Gor Gourville, Lagorce, Igornay, Gourdon (completed with view),
Gue Guédélon, Guerche (la), Castelnau-de-Guers,
Gra Grand-Geroldseck, Cons-la-GrandvilleGrangent, Château de Graves, Gratot,
Gre Greifenstein, Grâne, Grézan (Laurens), la Grézette, Grèzes,
Gri Grignan, Grizac, le château Grimaldi d'Antibes (musee),
Guy, Gui Guirbaden, la Guyonnière, Guilleragues, Le Guildo, Éguilly, Gizeux, Montaiguillon, Château de Quillan, Château de Guizard, Guilhem (Clermont-l'Hérault), Guise,
Hag Hagelschloss,
Hat, Har, Hâ Hattonchâtel, du Hallier, Château d'Hardelot, Hardelot, Ham, Harcourt,
Hel Helfedange, Helfenstein, Saint-Hilaire
Her Hierges, Herrenstein, l'Herm, Herrebouc, Sainte-Hermine,
Hohen, Hof, Hohenbourg, Hohenfels, Hohenstein, Osthoffen, , Hohenack, Hohlandsbourg,
Hom Hombourg-Budange, Hombourg-Haut, Homps,
Hun, Hu Hugstein, La Hunaudaye, Saint-Huruge, du Houssoy, Donjon de Houdan,
Igé, If Irigny, Igé, Ingrandes, Saint-IzaireIf (tourist island),
Jau, Jar, Jav Jaulny, Jarnac, Javarzay, Jarnioux,
Joh la Johannie, Château de Montjaux,
Jos Josselin, Plessis-Josso,
Jou Jumilhac, Fort de Joux, Jura, Jully, Jouy, Les Junies, Joué du Plain,
Joy Ducs de Joyeuse, Saint-Jory,
Kay Kaysersberg, Caïx, Caen,
Kag Kagenfels,
Ker Kerourzere, Château de Kermaria,
Kin Kintzheim,
Koe Haut-Kœnigsbourg,
Lan Landreville, Landsberg, Landskron, la Lande, Langin, Trolanderie, Miolans, Langeais,
Lar Largoët, Villars, Saint-Laurent-Le-Minier, Saint-Lary, Larressingle, Laréole, Saint-Félix-Lauragais, Larnagol, Saint-Laurent-les-Tours,
Lau, Loe Loewenstein, Longwy, l'Isleau, Loches, Launac,
Layé, Lai, ley Fort-la-Latte, Layé, Leynes, Montlhéry, Castelnau-de-Lévis, La Motte-Glain, Goulaine,
Lav Villebois-Lavalette, Lavardin, Lavagnac,
Lic Lichtenberg,
Lis, Ly Saint-Léon, Lissieu, Lyons-la-Forêt, Clisson,
Lor l'Ortenbourg, Ducs de Lorraine (Sierck), Lourdes,
Lou, Lu, Lut Lutzelbourg, Lutzelhardt, Dieulouard, Luttange, Lutzelbourg, Château de Châlucet, Châlucet, Lusignan, Lugny, Luynes, Le Louvre, Loupiac, Luzech, Luc, Lucéram (ruin),
Lux Comtes de Luxembourg,
Mer Merle, Mérens, Sainte-Mère, Mercuès,
Mey, Mei, Mai Meywhir, Saint-Mesmin, Maisonseule, Domeyrat, Chamelet, Mâlain, Maintenon, Méjanel, Mélac, Aumelas, Mayrac, Meyrueis, Fort de Limaie, Mayenne,
Mal Malbrouck, Mauléon, Saint-Malo, Malavieille,
Mah Donjon de Maurepas, Villiers-le-Mahieu, Maniban, Mansencôme, Mauvezin, Palais des Rois de Majorque,
Mar Haute-Marne, Saint-Jean-du-Marché, Marthon, Puymartin, Château des Adhémar, Adhémar, Chamaret, Les Marches, Marcilly-la-Gueurce, Marigny (Fleurville), Marigny, Cinq-Mars-la-Pile, Saint Martin de Toques, Marinesque, Saint-Martin-d'Armagnac, Flamarens, Sainte-Marie, Margon, Marsillargues, Lourmarin (artists trust on hill),
Mas Masseuil, Chalmazel, Masse, Mansencôme, Mazers (Fontės), Masclat,
Mat Matval,
Mir, Min, Mil, Milandes, Mirabat, Miramont, Minerve, Miral,
Mon Montcornet, Monmort, Montbron, Montignac-Charente, Richemont, Montendre, Montguyon, Montaigne, Montfort, Montréal, Montbrun.Montréal, Lagrange-Monrepos, Moncade, Montaner, Montribloud, Montgilbert, Montrottier, Montrond, Montpensier, Montmelas, Montcharvin, Montafilan, Mont-Saint-Jean, Montfort, Montaigu, Montcony, Montrond, Mont (le), Montoire-sur-le-Loir, Montfort, Montaillou, Montarnal, Château de Montaigut, Château de Montalègre, Montdardier, Montespan, Montouliers, Castelnau-Montratier, Montjézieu, Montialoux, Montmonrency, Montataire, Chateau de Montsoreau, Montreuil-Bellay, Montsoreau, Montjean, Apremont,
Mor Morimont, Morlanne, Moret, Mortiercrolles, Mornas (fortress wall with view),
Mos Châtel-sur-Moselle, Mostuéjouls,
Mot, Mog la Mothe, Mothes, la Mogère, Château de la Motte,
Mou Mousson, Mouterhouse, le Moulin, Meung-sur-Loire, Mourcairol,
Moy Moyen,
Mur Mursay, Château de Murol, Murol, la Muyre, Murs (res.),
Nan, Naj Nangis, Nantouillet, Najac, Saint-Maurice-Navacelles,
Ney, Ne Nemours, Nadaillac-de-Rouge,
Ner Nérac, Ners (res.),
Nid, Ni Nideck, Nice (res.),
Nieu Nieul-lès-Saintes, Château de Châteauneuf, Châteauneuf, Nièvre, Châteauneuf,
Nio Niort, Niort-de-Sault, Noirmoutier,
No Nolibos, Nobles, Noyers,
Nom Nomeny,
Obe Oberhof, Opme,
Och Ochsenstein,
Oin, On Oingt, Château d'Onet-le-Château,
Ois L'Oisellerie, Ozenay,
Ol Oliferne, Olhain, Olivet,
Ouei Saint-Paul-d'Oueil,
Ori, Orc Oricourt, Aurignac, Orcher,
Par Parthenay, Le Parc,
Pes Pesteils, Pesselières, la Pèze, Pézènes-les-Mines, Pézenas, Pestillac, Pechrigal,
Peyr, Per Peyrepertuse, Peyrelade, Château de Castelnau-Pégayrols, Château de Pagax, Château de Peyrusse-le-Roc, Péronne, L'Empéri (picasso museum),
Pic Picquigny,
Pie Petite-Pierre, Pierrefort, Pierre-Percée, Pierre II (Guingamp) Pierreclos, Pieusse, Pierrefonds,
Pis, Pi Saint-Ilpize, Pisy, Pibrac, Pirou,
Pfli Pflixbourg,
Pla Plas, Château de Planèze,
Pas Passy-les-Tours, Padern, Pagax, la Pannonie, Padiès,
Pau Pau, la Palice, Polignac, Château de Paulignan, Labastide-Paumès,
Pon Pons, Château de Pomayrols, Pontevès (ruin with view in town),
Por Portes, Pornic,
Pre Prény,
Pou Pusignan, Montpoupon, Château du Puech, Pujos, Medieval Castle of Pouancé, Pouancé, Pouzauges, La Napoule (res.),
Pui Puilaurens, PuivertPouypardin, Pouylebon, Pouy-Roquelaure, Puisserguier, Puy-Launay, Puy du Fou,
Que Château de Quéribus, Quéribus, Quertinheux, Fort Queyras (completed touristed),
Ram Ramstein, Ramstein, Rambures,
Ran Ranton, Randan, Ravel, Ranrouët,
Rap, Rat, Rav, Ragn, Ratières, Rapetour, Ragny,
Rau, Roh, Roth, Rohan (Mutzig), Rodemack, Rothenbourg, Crozant, Rauzan, Villandraut, Saint Romain (at Siaugues-Sainte-Marie), Ducs des Rohan (Pontivy), Rosières, Rosemont,
Rey, Req Reynel, Réquistat, Ray-sur-Saône, Châteaurenard, Tour Régine, Recoules, Regnéville,
Rib, Rip Haut-Ribeaupierre, Ripaille, Ribaute,
Rin Ringelstein (Grand), Ringelstein (Petit), Larringes,
Ris, Ric, Montrichard, Fort Risban (Calais),
Roc La Roche, Rochebrune, La Rochefoucauld, La Rochecourbon, Auberoche, Roquetaillade, Rochechouart, Rochechinard, Rochefort-en-Valdaine, RochebaronLa Roche-sur-Foron, La Roche, Rochetaillée, Rocher, La Roche-JaguLa Rochepot, La Roche-Guyon, Roquefixade, Roquelaure, Larroque-Engalin, Larroque, Roquessels, Larroque-Toirac, Rocamadour, Château de Roquedols, Roquebrune-Cap-Martin (touristed with view), Roquefort (ruin with view),
Rou, Ru Rioux, Ruthie, Crussol, Rustéphan, Rully, Rougemont, Druyes, Dreux, Mas Rougier, Château de Roumégous, Pruines, Rousson, Rudelle, Cruzy, Grugnac, Creully, Rouen,
Sau, Soh, Sat Saint-Sauvant, Sauveterre, La Sône, Sagonne, Château de Sorgue, Saint-Saturnin, Sassy, Saint-Sauveur-le-Vicomte, Saumu,
Sal Salm, Salignac, Sales, Sallenôves, Essalois, La Salle, La Salle, Salvagnac-Cajarc, Château de Salmiech, Salvetat-Saint-Gilles, Saignes, Fort de Salses,
San Sanzay, Sancerre, Château de Sanhes,
Sar Sarzay, Sarremezan,
Sav Ducs de Savoie (Chambery), Savigny, Savigny-sur-Grosne, Château de Savignac, Savignac,
Sch Schœneck, Chouvigny,
Sei, Sév Sedan, Seix, Château de Sévérac (2),
Sén Sénergues,
Ser, Zer Chazeron, Châtillon-d'Azergues, Saint-Cyr, Sercy, Surdespine, la Servayrie, Lasserre, Sempesserre, Sérillac,
Set, Sept Septème, Septmonts,
Sey La Bâtie-Seyssel, Semur-en-Auxois, Saône-et-Loire, Semur-en-Brionnais, Montségur, Saissac, Saint-Élix-Séglan, Cénevières, Lassay,
Sig Sigy-le-Châtel, Sigy,
Six Saint-Sixte, Sisteron (Tourist Citadelle with view),
Sol Solidor Tower, Château du Solier,
Spe Spesbourg,
Su, Sou Suze-la-Rousse, Sou, Suscinio, Sully-sur-Loire, Saint-Sulpice, Sainte-Suzanne,
Tai Taillebourg,
Tar Tarascon (to update),
Ter Ternand, Termes, Villerouge-Termenès, Terraube, Thibault de Termes, Théron, Château-Thierry,
Tau, Tho Tonquédec, Château de Taurines, Tauzia,
Tay Tayac, Lacataye, Tancarville,
Thom Thomas II, Tholet, Saint-Thamar,
Thor Thorens, Thorigné-en-Charnie,
Til Châtillon, Thil,
Tou Touffou, Thoury, Toulonjac, Latoue, Thouzon (ruine with view),
Tre Trévoux, Trémazan, Trécesson, Montrésor, Château d'Entraygues,
Tur, Tour Turquestein, Turenne, Lastours, La Tourette, Tournoël, Tournon, Tours, Châteaux de Lastours, Latour-sur-Sorgues , Lastours, le Tournel, Les Tourelles,
Ulr, Ult Saint-Ulrich, Ultrère,
Uss Ussé, Usson, Uzès,
Vau, Bau, Beau Vaudémont, Gombervaux, Vauclair, Clairavaux (Puyravaux), Airvault, Cherveux, Beauville, Gavaudun, Vaussèche, Vogüé, Beaufort, Beauregard, Beauregard, Corcelles-en-Beaujolais, Beaufort, Vautheau, Le Rivau, Vaujours, Beaugency, Beaumont-sur-Oise, Château de Saint-Beauzély, Beaucaire, Beaumont, Fourquevaux, Saint-Bauléry (Cébazan), Château de la Baume, Beaumont-le-Richard, Baugé, Bois Thibault, Baux (ruin with view), Beaumont le Vieux (stones with view), Triumphal Arch of Orange (road archway),
Ven, Van Wangen, Angenbourg, Ventadour, Ventadour, Chavaniac, Vendôme, Château de Vincennes, Vincennes, Château de Venzac, Vieillevigne, Vendres,
Ver, Vir, Viv, Vit, Vil, Vig, Wittschloessel, Vignory, Wildenstein, Verteuil, Chouvigny, Virieu, Viverols, Château de Vitré, Vitré, Villemolin, Versols, Villaret, Vernon, Vernègues (ruin with view),
Véz, Vai Vézins, Vaillac,
Vis Domaine de Vialatelle, Vissec,
Vieu, Vou Woippy, Château-vieux, Vieillevie, Vixouze, Vouvant (Tour Mélusine),
Vry Vry, Ivry-la-Bataille,
Wahl, Val Wahlenbourg, Waldeck, Val, Valençay, Valon, Château de Valadi, Vallègue, Valros, Dio-et-Valquières, Laval,
Wec Weckmund,
Win Vieux-Windstein, Wineck, Wineck,
Vas, Was Wasenbourg, Wasigenstein, Bazoches, Montbazon, The Bastille, Château de Vabre, Château de Varès, Bassoues, Labastide,
Yeu, Yèv Mehun-sur-Yèvre, Yèvre-le-Châtel, Île d'Yeu,
----------------

Regional Facet Names


French Surnames that prefix as:

Baronnee Regional Department Facets:

Ain [Ain (1)] :
Ain, Az, Ais, [Aisne (2)] :
Aul, Al, [Allier (3)] :
Mer [Alpes-Maritimes (6)] :
Agu, Aig, [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] :
Ard, Arg, Art, Desc, [Ardèche (7)] :
Ard, Arg, Art, Den, [Ardennes (8)] :
Ari, Ayri, Edg, [Ariège (9)] :
Aub, Aux [Aube (10)] :
Aub, Aux [Aude (11)] :
Ave, Roh [Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes (Region)] :
Ave, Roh [Aveyron (12)] :
Vas, Was, Rin [Bas-Rhin (67)] :
Bou, Roh [Bouches-du-Rhône (13)] :
Bour, Fran, Com [Bourgogne-Franche-Comté (21)] :
Bri, Tan, [Brittany (Region)] :
Cal, Vas, Was, [Calvados (14)] :
Can, Tal, [Cantal (15)] :
Wahl, Val [Centre-Val de Loire (Region)] :
Che [Cher (18)] :
Cor [Corrèze (19)] :
Cor [Corse-du-Sud (2A)] :
Or, [Côte-d'Or (21)] :
Arm, Mor, [Côtes-d'Armor (22)] :
Cru,Rou, Ru, [Creuse (23)] :
Sav, Sev, [Deux-Sèvres (79)] :
Dor, Don [Dordogne (24)] :
Dou, Du, [Doubs (25)] :
Dro, [Drôme (26)] :
Ess, Son, [Essonne (91)] :
Y'eu, [Eure (27)] :
Y'eu, Lou, lu, [Eure-et-Loir (28)] :
Fin, [Finistère (29)] :
Gar, [Gard (30)] :
Ger, [Gers (32)] :
Gir,Gui [Gironde (33)] :
Rin, [Haut-Rhin (68)] :
Cor [Haute-Corse (2B)] :
Gar, [Haute-Garonne (31)] :
Lou, Lu, [Haute-Loire (43)] :
Mar [Haute-Marne (52)] :
Sei, Sey, [Haute-Saône (70)] :
Sav [Haute-Savoie (74)] :
Ven, Wen, [Haute-Vienne (87)] :
Al, Aul, [Hautes-Alpes (4)] :
Al, Aul, [Hautes-Alpes (5)] :
Peyr, Per [Hautes-Pyrénées (65)] :
Sei, Sey, [Hauts-de-Seine (92)] :
Hér [Hérault (34)] :
Fran, Vran, [Île-de-France (Region)] :
Vil, Wil, [Ille-et-Vilaine (35)] :
Ind, [Indre (36)] :
Ind, Lou, Lu, [Indre-et-Loire (37)] :
Ser, [Isère (38)] :
Jou, [Jura (39)] :
Lan, [Landes (87)] :
Lan, Rou, Ru, Peyr, [Languedoc-Roussillon-Midi-Pyrénées (Region)] :
Lou, Lu, Che, [Loir-et-Cher (41)] :
Lou, Lu, [Loire (42)] :
Lou, Lu, Lan [Loire-Atlantique (44)] :
Lou, Lu, [Loiret (45)] :
Lau, [Lot (46)] :
Lau, Gar [Lot-et-Garonne (47)] :
Lau, Loe, [Lozère (48)] :
Mey, Lou, Lu [Maine-et-Loire (49)] :
Man, [Manche (50)] :
Mar, [Marne (51)] :
Mey, Mai, [Mayenne (53)] :
Mur, Mos, [Meurthe-et-Moselle (54)] :
Mou, [Meuse (55)] :
Mor, [Morbihan (56)] :
Mos, [Moselle (57)] :
Ni, [Nièvre (58)] :
Pas, Cal, [Nord-Pas-De-Calais (59)] :
Pas, Cal, Pic [Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie (Region)] :
Ois, [Oise (60)] :
Orn, [Orne (61)] :
Par, [Paris (75)] :
Pas, Cal, [Pas-de-Calais (62)] :
Pai, lou, lu, [Pays de la Loire (Region)] :
Aze, [Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur (Region)] :
Pui [Puy-de-Dôme (63)] :
Peyr, Per [Pyrénées-Atlantiques (64)] :
Peyr, Per [Pyrénées-Orientales (66)] :
Roh [Rhône (69)] :
Sei, lou, lu [Saône-et-Loire (71)] :
Sar [Sarthe (72)] :
Sav [Savoie (73)] :
Sei, Sey, Mar [Seine-et-Marne (77)] :
Sei, Sey, Mar [Seine-Maritime (76)] :
Sei, Sey, [Seine-Saint-Denis (93)] :
Sau, [Somme (80)] :
Tar [Tarn (81)] :
Tar, Gar [Tarn-et-Garonne (82)] :
Bel [Territoire de Belfort (90)] :
Wahl, Val, Ois [Val-d'Oise (95)] :
Wahl, Val, Mar [Val-de-Marne (94)] :
Var, [Var (83)] :
Vau, Bau, Beau [Vaucluse (84)] :
Van, Wan [Vendée (85)] :
Ven, [Vienne (86)] :
Vas, Was, [Vosges (88)] :
Yon, [Yonne (89)] :
Yèv [Yvelines (78)] :
------------

Facet Names

The EU Castle Collective: Chateaus by Regions of France

Agu, Aig, [Lot-et-Garonne (47)] : Bonaguil, [Aude (11)] : Aguilar, [Hérault (34)] : Aigues-Vives, Agel,
Ain [Cher (18)] : Ainay-le-Vieil, [Lozère (48)] : Château d'Ayres,
And [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Andlau, [Gard (30)] : Fort Saint-André,
Ang, Anj, Anc [Moselle (57)] : Ancerville, [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : Le Château de Saint-Jean-d'Angle (2), Angoulême, [Vienne (86)] : Angles-sur-l'Anglin, [Cantal (15)] : Anjony, [Rhône (69)] : Chances, [Côte-d'Or (21)] : Posanges, [Nièvre (58)] : Moulins-Engilbert, [Lot (46)] : des Anglais (Autoire), des Anglais (Brengues), [Loire-Atlantique (44)] : Ancenis, [Maine-et-Loire (49)] : Angers,
Arn, An, Am [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Petit-Arnsberg, [Moselle (57)] : Grand-Arnsberg, [Haute-Savoie (74)] : Annecy, [Indre-et-Loire (37)] : Amboise,
Arg, Art, Arc, Arp [Ardèche (7)] : Largentière, [Haute-Loire (43)] : Artias, [Isère (38)] : Arthaudière, [Jura (39)] : Arlay, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Arcy, [Aude (11)] : Arques, Arzens, [Lozère (48)] : Saint-Julien-d'Arpaon, [Seine-Maritime (76)] : Arques-la-Bataille,
Asp [Haut-Rhin (68)] : Aspach-le-Haut, [Hérault (34)] : Aspiran de Ravanès (Thézan-Lès-Béziers),
Aub, Aul, Al, Auz, Aux [Haut-Rhin (68)] : Altkirch, [Moselle (57)] : Alteville, [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : Aulnay, [Ain (1)] : des Allymes, [Ardèche (7)] : Aubenas (or Montlaur), [Cantal (15)] : Alleuze, [Drôme (26)] : Albon, Allan, [Haute-Loire (43)] : Auzon, [Haute-Savoie (74)] : Allinges, [Puy-de-Dôme (63)] : Aulteribe, [Côte-d'Or (21)] : Auxonne, [Indre (36)] : Azay-le-Ferron, [Aude (11)] : Château d'Albières, Auriac, Castel d'Ase, [Hérault (34)] : Autignac, [Lozère (48)] : Saint-Alban, [Somme (80)] : Eaucourt-sur-Somme, [Orne (61)] : Ducs d'Alençon,
Ave [Gers (32)] : Avensac, [Nord-Pas-De-Calais (59)] : Nicolas d'Avesnes,
Ba [Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes (Region)] : Balsac [Ain (1)] : la Bâtie, [Rhône (69)] : Bagnols, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Balleure, [Cher (18)] : Bannegon, [Gers (32)] : Balarin, [Sarthe (72)] : Ballon,
Bai, Bey, Bay [Meurthe-et-Moselle (54)] : Bainville-aux-Miroirs, [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : Château de Beynac, [Dordogne (24)] : Beynac, Beyssac, [Isère (38)] : Bayard (Pontcharra), [Doubs (25)] : Besançon, [Cher (18)] : Grand-Besse, [Yvelines (78)] : Beynes, [Lot (46)] : Béduer,
Bar, Barr [Aube (10)] : Bar-sur-Seine, [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Haut-Barr, Hohbarr, [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : Barbezieux, [Lot-et-Garonne (47)] : Barbaste, [Ain (1)] : Barre, [Loire (42)] : Barollière, [Aude (11)] : Tour Barberousse (Gruissan),
Bel [Pyrénées-Atlantiques (64)] : Bellocq, Belzunce, [Côte-d'Or (21)] : Château de Montbéliard, [Doubs (25)] : Belvoir, Montbéliard, [Territoire de Belfort (90)] : Belfort, [Loiret (45)] : Bellegarde, [Aveyron (12)] : Belcastel, [Hérault (34)] : Bélarga, [Pyrénées-Orientales (66)] : Belpuig,
Ber, [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Bernstein, Birkenfels, [Deux-Sèvres (79)] : La Chapelle-Bertrand, [Haute-Savoie (74)] : Menthon-Saint-Bernard, [Finistère (29)] : Bertheaume, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Berzé, [Aveyron (12)] : Château de Bertholène, [Gers (32)] : Berrac, Leberon, [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Berthier, [Pyrénées-Orientales (66)] : Fort Libéria,
Bit, Bid, Bil, Bir, Biv [Moselle (57)] : Bitche, [Dordogne (24)] : Biron, [Pyrénées-Atlantiques (64)] : Bidache, [Allier (3)] : Billy, [Gers (32)] : Bivès
Bla [Meurthe-et-Moselle (54)] : Blamont, [Corrèze (19)] : Blanquefort, [Seine-et-Marne (77)] : Blandy-les-Tours, la Reine Blanche, [Aude (11)] : Château de Blanchefort,
Ble [Seine-et-Marne (77)] : la Grange-Bléneau, [Loire-Atlantique (44)] : Blain,
Bon [Cantal (15)] : Carbonat, [Haute-Savoie (74)] : Bonneville, [Savoie (73)] : Charbonnières, [Haute-Saône (70)] : Étobon, [Aveyron (12)] : Château de la Bonnaudie,
Bru, Brou [Vosges (88)] : Bruyères, [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : Broue, [Deux-Sèvres (79)] : Olbreuse, [Indre (36)] : Brosse, [Aveyron (12)] : Château de Longuebrousse, Château de Brusque, [Lot (46)] : Montbrun, [Tarn-et-Garonne (82)] : Bruniquel,
Bos, Bo [Puy-de-Dôme (63)] : Bostfranchet, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : La Tour du Bost, [Aveyron (12)] : Château du Bosc, [Somme (80)] : Boves,
Bou,buy, Bus [Haut-Rhin (68)] : Buchenek, [Moselle (57)] : Buy, [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : Bouteville, [Dordogne (24)] : Bourdeilles, [Haute-Vienne (87)] : Budos, [Lot-et-Garonne (47)] : Buzet, [Allier (3)] : Busset, [Ardèche (7)] : Boulogne, [Côte-d'Or (21)] : Bussy-Rabutin, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Bouttavant, [Aude (11)] : la Bouiche, Bouisse, Château de Bugarach, [Gers (32)] : L'Isle-Bouzon, Bouvées, [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Boussan, [Hérault (34)] : Bouloc, [Lot (46)] : du Bousquet, [Lozère (48)] : Castelbouc, du Boy, [Pas-de-Calais (62)] : Boulogne, [Mayenne (53)] : Bouillé,
Bour [Haut-Rhin (68)] : Burgstall, [Savoie (73)] : Bourdeau, [Aveyron (12)] : Bourines, Château de Bournazel, [Maine-et-Loire (49)] : Bourmont, Plessis-Bourré,
Bra [Cantal (15)] : Branzac, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Brancion, Brandon, [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Brax,
Bre [Corrèze (19)] : la Brède, [Deux-Sèvres (79)] : Bressuire, [Finistère (29)] : Brest, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Bresse-sur-Grosne, [Lot (46)] : Castelnau-Bretenoux, [Loire-Atlantique (44)] : ducs de Bretagne, [Maine-et-Loire (49)] : Brézé,
Bri [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : Brigueuil, [Landes (87)] : Labrit, [Drôme (26)] : Chabrillan, [Savoie (73)] : Briançon, [Seine-et-Marne (77)] : Brie-Comte-Robert, [Manche (50)] : Bricquebec, [Loire-Atlantique (44)] : Châteaubriant, [Maine-et-Loire (49)] : Brissac,
Cab [Aude (11)] : Cabaret, [Hérault (34)] : Cabrerolles, Cabrières, [Lot (46)] : Cabrerets,
Cal [Aveyron (12)] : Château de Calmont d'Olt, [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Calmont, [Lot (46)] : Calamane, [Lozère (48)] : Calberte, [Pas-de-Calais (62)] : Citadel of Calais,
Cam [Aude (11)] : Camps-sur-l'Agly, [Lozère (48)] : Cambiaire, [Pyrénées-Orientales (66)] : Château de Campôme,
Cap [Lot (46)] : Capdenac, Lacapelle-Marival,
Car [Orne (61)] : Carrouges, [Loire-Atlantique (44)] : Careil,
Cas, Caz [Dordogne (24)] : Castelnaud-la-Chapelle, [Haute-Vienne (87)] : Cazeneuve, [Vienne (86)] : Saint-Cassien, [Aude (11)] : Carcassonne, [Aveyron (12)] : Château de La Caze (Peyrusse), [Gers (32)] : Cassaigne, Castelmore, Castéra-Lectourois, Castet-Arrouy, Lacassagne [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Castagnac, [Hérault (34)] : Castelas, Castries, [Lozère (48)] : la Caze, Castanet, [Pyrénées-Orientales (66)] : Castelnou,
Cel, Sel [Cantal (15)] : Celles, [Indre-et-Loire (37)] : Celle-Guenand, [Aveyron (12)] : Château de Selves,
Cha [Aube (10)] : Chacenay, [Gironde (33)] : Châlus-Chabrol, [Vienne (86)] : Chambonneau, La Mothe-Chandeniers, [Ardèche (7)] : Chambonas, [Rhône (69)] : Chazay, [Savoie (73)] : Chantemerle, [Nièvre (58)] : Chandioux, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Champsigny, Charolles, Chassy, Chazeu, [Yonne (89)] : Chastellux, [Loiret (45)] : Chamerolles, [Gard (30)] : Saint-Chaptes, [Lot (46)] : Charry, [Lozère (48)] : le Champ, Chanac, Chapieu,
Chau [Loir-et-Cher (41)] : Chaumont-sur-Loire, [Vaucluse (84)] : Entrechaux (ruin with view),
Che [Gironde (33)] : Château-Chervix, [Savoie (73)] : Chevron, [Jura (39)] : Chevreaux, [Nièvre (58)] : Chevenon, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Chevannes, [Indre-et-Loire (37)] : Chenonceau, [Yvelines (78)] : La Madeleine (Chevreuse), [Lozère (48)] : Apcher,
Chi [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : Chillac, [Centre-Val de Loire (Region)] : Château de Chinon, [Indre-et-Loire (37)] : Chinon,
Clé, Clai [Isère (38)] : Clermont, [Doubs (25)] : Cléron, [Lot (46)] : Clermont, Montcléra,
Col [Loiret (45)] : Châtillon-Coligny, [Aveyron (12)] : Colombier, [Pyrénées-Orientales (66)] : Château Royal de Collioure, [Calvados (14)] : Colombières,
Com [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : Villeneuve-la-Comtesse, [Corrèze (19)] : Commarque, [Ille-et-Vilaine (35)] : Combourg, [Morbihan (56)] : Comper, [Côte-d'Or (21)] : Commarin, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Commune, [Aveyron (12)] : Saint-Côme-d'Olt, [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Cambiac, [Pyrénées-Orientales (66)] : Château Vicomtal Saint-Pierre de Fenouillet,
Con [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : Confolens, Cognac, [Corrèze (19)] : Condat, [Cantal (15)] : Conros, [Paris (75)] : La Conciergerie, [Lot (46)] : Condat, [Eure (27)] : Conches-en-Ouche,
Cou [Corrèze (19)] : Curton, [Deux-Sèvres (79)] : Coudray-Salbart, [Gironde (33)] : Coussac-Bonneval, [Lot-et-Garonne (47)] : Cuzorn, [Vienne (86)] : Cujalais, [Cantal (15)] : Couffour, [Loire (42)] : Couzan, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Couches, [Cher (18)] : Culan, [Aude (11)] : Coustaussa, Cucugnan, [Aveyron (12)] : Coupiac, [Gers (32)] : Courrensan, [Lot (46)] : Couanac, [Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie (Region)] : Château de Coucy, [Calvados (14)] : Courcy, [Mayenne (53)] : La Courbe, Courtaliéru,
Cor [Ain (1)] : Cordon, [Puy-de-Dôme (63)] : Cordès, [Savoie (73)] : Cornillon, [Nièvre (58)] : Corbelin, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Corcelle,
Cos [Lot (46)] : de La Coste, Lacoste, [Vaucluse (84)] : Lacoste (2 ruins with view),
Cre [Cantal (15)] : Crèvecœur, [Drôme (26)] : Crest, [Aude (11)] : Villerouge la Crémade, [Hérault (34)] : Creissan, [Vaucluse (84)] : Crestet (ruin in town with view),
Dag [Haut-Rhin (68)] : Dagsbourg, [Moselle (57)] : Dabo,
Dau [Haute-Savoie (74)] : Dingy, [Puy-de-Dôme (63)] : Château-Dauphin, [Aveyron (12)] : Château de Dalmayrac,
Diep [Vienne (86)] : Dissay, [Seine-Maritime (76)] : Dieppe, Robert le Diable,
Dom [Aude (11)] : Château de Domneuve,
Dou [Ardennes (8)] : Doumely, [Lot-et-Garonne (47)] : Duras, [Eure-et-Loir (28)] : Châteaudun, [Essonne (91)] : Dourdan, [Aude (11)] : Durban-Corbières, Durfort, [Lot (46)] : des Doyens,
Dre [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Dreistein,
Dyo, Dio [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Dyo, [Seine-et-Marne (77)] : Diant, [Hérault (34)] : Dio,
Ech, Ex [Haut-Rhin (68)] : Echery, [Corrèze (19)] : Excideuil, [Lot-et-Garonne (47)] : Xaintrailles, [Ain (1)] : Fort l'Écluse, [Gers (32)] : Esclignac,
Epa, Ept [Gers (32)] : Epas, [Eure (27)] : Château-sur-Epte
Epi, Epoi [Vosges (88)] : Épinal, [Côte-d'Or (21)] : Époisses, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Épinac,
Et, Est, Él [Essonne (91)] : Étampes, [Aveyron (12)] : Estaing, [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Saint-Élix-le-Château, [Seine-Maritime (76)] : Ételan,
Far [Yonne (89)] : Saint-Fargeau, [Aude (11)] : Château de Fa,
Fey, Fay [Haute-Marne (52)] : Lafauche, [Moselle (57)] : Falkenstein, [Haute-Savoie (74)] : Faucigny, [Isère (38)] : Fayet, [Aveyron (12)] : Château de Fayet, [Pyrénées-Orientales (66)] : Château Vicomtal Saint-Pierre de Fenouillet, [Seine-Maritime (76)] : Fécamp,
Fair,Fer [Haut-Rhin (68)] : Ferrette, [Aude (11)] : Saint-Ferriol, Château de Montferrand, [Hérault (34)] : Montferrand, [Lozère (48)] : Montferrand, [Aisne (2)] : Fère-en-Tardenois, La Ferté-Milon
Fle [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Fleckenstein, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Bissy-sur-Fley,
Flo [Aveyron (12)] : Château de Floyrac, [Lozère (48)] : Florac,
Foi [Languedoc-Roussillon-Midi-Pyrénées (Region)] : Château de Foix, [Ariège (9)] : Foix,
Fon [Vosges (88)] : Fontenoy-le-Château, [Ille-et-Vilaine (35)] : Bonnefontaine, [Cher (18)] : Font-Moreau (Poul), [Paris (75)] : Fontainebleau, [Aveyron (12)] : Château de Fontanges, [Calvados (14)] : Fontaine-Henry,
Fau [Isère (38)] : Fallavier, [Savoie (73)] : La Forest, [Doubs (25)] : Montfaucon, [Hérault (34)] : Faugères, Fos, [Somme (80)] : Folleville, [Calvados (14)] : Château de Falaise, [Vendée (85)] : Tiffauges,
Fou [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : Fouras, [Vienne (86)] : Le Fou, [Ille-et-Vilaine (35)] : Fougères, [Loir-et-Cher (41)] : Fougères-sur-Bièvre,
Fra [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Frankenbourg, [Pyrénées-Atlantiques (64)] : Labastide-Villefranche, [Rhône (69)] : Francheville, [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Villefranche,
Fre, Fray [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Freudeneck, [Aveyron (12)] : Château de Frayssinet (3),
Fro [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Frœnsbourg, [Côte-d'Or (21)] : Frôlois, [Jura (39)] : Frontenay, [Orne (61)] : Domfront,
Gag, Gan [Corrèze (19)] : Gageac, [Allier (3)] : Gannat, [Hérault (34)] : Ganges,
Gai [Eure (27)] : Château Gaillard,
Gar [Ariège (9)] : Lagarde, [Gers (32)] : Garranée, Lagardère, [Lozère (48)] : la Garde, [Pyrénées-Orientales (66)] : Fort Lagarde,
Gau [Aude (11)] : Gaussan, [Aveyron (12)] : Château de Galinières, [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Galié,
Gem [Gers (32)] : Sainte-Gemme,
Gen [Vienne (86)] : Gençay, [Aveyron (12)] : Ginals, Château de Saint-Geniez de Bertrand, [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Jean, [Hérault (34)] : Géant, [Lot (46)] : Geniez,
Geo [Gers (32)] : Saint-Georges,
Ger [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Petit-Geroldseck, [Creuse (23)] : Saint-Germain-Beaupré,
Gev [Côte-d'Or (21)] : Gevrey-Chambertin,
Gim, Gis [Aveyron (12)] : Château de Gissac, [Gers (32)] : Gimbrède, [Calvados (14)] : Château de Gisors, [Eure (27)] : Gisors,
Gor [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : Gourville, [Dordogne (24)] : Lagorce, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Igornay, [Alpes-Maritimes (6)] : Gourdon (completed with view),
Gue [Yonne (89)] : Guédélon, [Indre-et-Loire (37)] : Guerche (la), [Hérault (34)] : Castelnau-de-Guers,
Gra [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Grand-Geroldseck, [Meurthe-et-Moselle (54)] : Cons-la-Grandville [Loire (42)] : Grangent, [Aveyron (12)] : Château de Graves, [Manche (50)] : Gratot,
Gre [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Greifenstein, [Drôme (26)] : Grâne, [Hérault (34)] : Grézan (Laurens), [Lot (46)] : la Grézette, [Lozère (48)] : Grèzes,
Gri [Drôme (26)] : Grignan, [Lozère (48)] : Grizac, [Alpes-Maritimes (6)] : le château Grimaldi d'Antibes (musee),
Guy, Gui [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Guirbaden, [Deux-Sèvres (79)] : la Guyonnière, [Dordogne (24)] : Guilleragues, [Côtes-d'Armor (22)] : Le Guildo, [Côte-d'Or (21)] : Éguilly, [Indre-et-Loire (37)] : Gizeux, [Seine-et-Marne (77)] : Montaiguillon, [Aude (11)] : Château de Quillan, [Aveyron (12)] : Château de Guizard, [Hérault (34)] : Guilhem (Clermont-l'Hérault), [Aisne (2)] : Guise,
Hag [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Hagelschloss,
Hat, Har, Hâ [Meuse (55)] : Hattonchâtel, [Loiret (45)] : du Hallier, [Aisne (2)] : Château d'Hardelot, [Pas-de-Calais (62)] : Hardelot, [Somme (80)] : Ham, [Eure (27)] : Harcourt,
Hel [Moselle (57)] : Helfedange, Helfenstein, [Corrèze (19)] : Saint-Hilaire
Her [Ardennes (8)] : Hierges, [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Herrenstein, [Corrèze (19)] : l'Herm, [Gers (32)] : Herrebouc, [Vendée (85)] : Sainte-Hermine,
Hohen, Hof, [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Hohenbourg, Hohenfels, Hohenstein, Osthoffen,, [Haut-Rhin (68)] : Hohenack, Hohlandsbourg,
Hom [Moselle (57)] : Hombourg-Budange, Hombourg-Haut, [Gers (32)] : Homps,
Hun, Hu [Haut-Rhin (68)] : Hugstein, [Côtes-d'Armor (22)] : La Hunaudaye, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Saint-Huruge, [Seine-et-Marne (77)] : du Houssoy, [Yvelines (78)] : Donjon de Houdan,
Igé, If [Rhône (69)] : Irigny, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Igé, [Indre (36)] : Ingrandes, [Aveyron (12)] : Saint-Izaire [Bouches-du-Rhône (13)] : If (tourist island),
Jau, Jar, Jav [Meurthe-et-Moselle (54)] : Jaulny, [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : Jarnac, [Deux-Sèvres (79)] : Javarzay, [Rhône (69)] : Jarnioux,
Joh [Corrèze (19)] : la Johannie, [Aveyron (12)] : Château de Montjaux,
Jos [Morbihan (56)] : Josselin, Plessis-Josso,
Jou [Corrèze (19)] : Jumilhac, [Haute-Saône (70)] : Fort de Joux, [Jura (39)] : Jura, [Yonne (89)] : Jully, [Cher (18)] : Jouy, [Lot (46)] : Les Junies, [Orne (61)] : Joué du Plain,
Joy [Aude (11)] : Ducs de Joyeuse, [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Saint-Jory,
Kay [Haut-Rhin (68)] : Kaysersberg, [Lot (46)] : Caïx, [Calvados (14)] : Caen,
Kag [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Kagenfels,
Ker [Finistère (29)] : Kerourzere, [Aveyron (12)] : Château de Kermaria,
Kin [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Kintzheim,
Koe [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Haut-Kœnigsbourg,
Lan [Ardennes (8)] : Landreville, [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Landsberg, [Haut-Rhin (68)] : Landskron, [Allier (3)] : la Lande, [Haute-Savoie (74)] : Langin, [Loire (42)] : Trolanderie, [Savoie (73)] : Miolans, [Indre-et-Loire (37)] : Langeais,
Lar [Morbihan (56)] : Largoët, [Jura (39)] : Villars, [Gard (30)] : Saint-Laurent-Le-Minier, [Gers (32)] : Saint-Lary, Larressingle, [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Laréole, Saint-Félix-Lauragais, [Lot (46)] : Larnagol, Saint-Laurent-les-Tours,
Lau, Loe [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Loewenstein, [Meurthe-et-Moselle (54)] : Longwy, [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : l'Isleau, [Indre-et-Loire (37)] : Loches, [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Launac,
Layé, Lai, ley [Côtes-d'Armor (22)] : Fort-la-Latte, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Layé, Leynes, [Essonne (91)] : Montlhéry, [Tarn (81)] : Castelnau-de-Lévis, [Loire-Atlantique (44)] : La Motte-Glain, Goulaine,
Lav [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : Villebois-Lavalette, [Loir-et-Cher (41)] : Lavardin, [Hérault (34)] : Lavagnac,
Lic [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Lichtenberg,
Lis, Ly [Haut-Rhin (68)] : Saint-Léon, [Rhône (69)] : Lissieu, [Eure (27)] : Lyons-la-Forêt, [Loire-Atlantique (44)] : Clisson,
Lor [Bas-Rhin (67)] : l'Ortenbourg, [Moselle (57)] : Ducs de Lorraine (Sierck), [Hautes-Pyrénées (65)] : Lourdes,
Lou, Lu, Lut [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Lutzelbourg, Lutzelhardt, [Meurthe-et-Moselle (54)] : Dieulouard, [Moselle (57)] : Luttange, Lutzelbourg, [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : Château de Châlucet, [Gironde (33)] : Châlucet, [Vienne (86)] : Lusignan, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Lugny, [Indre-et-Loire (37)] : Luynes, [Paris (75)] : Le Louvre, [Aveyron (12)] : Loupiac, [Lot (46)] : Luzech, [Lozère (48)] : Luc, [Alpes-Maritimes (6)] : Lucéram (ruin),
Lux [Moselle (57)] : Comtes de Luxembourg,
Mer [Corrèze (19)] : Merle, [Gers (32)] : Mérens, Sainte-Mère, [Lot (46)] : Mercuès,
Mey, Mei, Mai [Haut-Rhin (68)] : Meywhir, [Deux-Sèvres (79)] : Saint-Mesmin, [Ardèche (7)] : Maisonseule, [Haute-Loire (43)] : Domeyrat, [Rhône (69)] : Chamelet, [Côte-d'Or (21)] : Mâlain, [Eure-et-Loir (28)] : Maintenon, [Aveyron (12)] : Méjanel, Mélac, [Hérault (34)] : Aumelas, [Lot (46)] : Mayrac, [Lozère (48)] : Meyrueis, [Eure (27)] : Fort de Limaie, [Mayenne (53)] : Mayenne,
Mal [Moselle (57)] : Malbrouck, [Pyrénées-Atlantiques (64)] : Mauléon, [Ille-et-Vilaine (35)] : Saint-Malo, [Hérault (34)] : Malavieille,
Mah [Yvelines (78)] : Donjon de Maurepas, Villiers-le-Mahieu, [Gers (32)] : Maniban, Mansencôme, [Hautes-Pyrénées (65)] : Mauvezin, [Pyrénées-Orientales (66)] : Palais des Rois de Majorque,
Mar [Haute-Marne (52)] : Haute-Marne, [Vosges (88)] : Saint-Jean-du-Marché, [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : Marthon, [Corrèze (19)] : Puymartin, [Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes (Region)] : Château des Adhémar, [Drôme (26)] : Adhémar, Chamaret, [Savoie (73)] : Les Marches, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Marcilly-la-Gueurce, Marigny (Fleurville), Marigny, [Indre-et-Loire (37)] : Cinq-Mars-la-Pile, [Aude (11)] : Saint Martin de Toques, [Aveyron (12)] : Marinesque, [Gers (32)] : Saint-Martin-d'Armagnac, Flamarens, [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Sainte-Marie, [Hérault (34)] : Margon, Marsillargues, [Vaucluse (84)] : Lourmarin (artists trust located on a hill),
Mas [Vienne (86)] : Masseuil, [Loire (42)] : Chalmazel, [Aveyron (12)] : Masse, [Gers (32)] : Mansencôme, [Hérault (34)] : Mazers (Fontės), [Lot (46)] : Masclat,
Mat [Loir-et-Cher (41)] : Matval,
Mir, Min, Mil, [Corrèze (19)] : Milandes, [Ariège (9)] : Mirabat, [Aude (11)] : Miramont, [Hérault (34)] : Minerve, [Lozère (48)] : Miral,
Mon [Ardennes (8)] : Montcornet, [Marne (51)] : Monmort, [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : Montbron, Montignac-Charente, Richemont, Montendre, Montguyon, [Corrèze (19)] : Montaigne, Montfort, Montréal, [Gironde (33)] : Montbrun. [Landes (87)] : Montréal, [Lot-et-Garonne (47)] : Lagrange-Monrepos, [Pyrénées-Atlantiques (64)] : Moncade, Montaner, [Ain (1)] : Montribloud, [Allier (3)] : Montgilbert, [Haute-Savoie (74)] : Montrottier, [Loire (42)] : Montrond, [Puy-de-Dôme (63)] : Montpensier, [Rhône (69)] : Montmelas, [Savoie (73)] : Montcharvin, [Côtes-d'Armor (22)] : Montafilan, [Côte-d'Or (21)] : Mont-Saint-Jean, Montfort, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Montaigu, Montcony, [Cher (18)] : Montrond, [Indre (36)] : Mont (le), [Loir-et-Cher (41)] : Montoire-sur-le-Loir, [Yvelines (78)] : Montfort, [Ariège (9)] : Montaillou, [Aveyron (12)] : Montarnal, Château de Montaigut, Château de Montalègre, [Gard (30)] : Montdardier, [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Montespan, [Hérault (34)] : Montouliers, [Lot (46)] : Castelnau-Montratier, [Lozère (48)] : Montjézieu, Montialoux, [Nord-Pas-De-Calais (59)] : Montmonrency, [Oise (60)] : Montataire, [Pays de la Loire (Region)] : Chateau de Montsoreau, [Maine-et-Loire (49)] : Montreuil-Bellay, Montsoreau, [Mayenne (53)] : Montjean, [Vendée (85)] : Apremont,
Mor [Haut-Rhin (68)] : Morimont, [Pyrénées-Atlantiques (64)] : Morlanne, [Seine-et-Marne (77)] : Moret, [Mayenne (53)] : Mortiercrolles, [Vaucluse (84)] : Mornas (fortress wall with view),
Mos [Vosges (88)] : Châtel-sur-Moselle, [Aveyron (12)] : Mostuéjouls,
Mot, Mog [Gers (32)] : la Mothe, Mothes, [Hérault (34)] : la Mogère, [Orne (61)] : Château de la Motte,
Mou [Meurthe-et-Moselle (54)] : Mousson, [Moselle (57)] : Mouterhouse, [Loir-et-Cher (41)] : le Moulin, [Loiret (45)] : Meung-sur-Loire, [Hérault (34)] : Mourcairol,
Moy [Meurthe-et-Moselle (54)] : Moyen,
Mur [Deux-Sèvres (79)] : Mursay, [Loire (42)] : Château de Murol, [Puy-de-Dôme (63)] : Murol, [Jura (39)] : la Muyre, [Vaucluse (84)] : Murs (res.),
Nan, Naj [Seine-et-Marne (77)] : Nangis, Nantouillet, [Aveyron (12)] : Najac, [Hérault (34)] : Saint-Maurice-Navacelles,
Ney, Ne [Seine-et-Marne (77)] : Nemours, [Lot (46)] : Nadaillac-de-Rouge,
Ner [Lot-et-Garonne (47)] : Nérac, [Bouches-du-Rhône (13)] : Ners (res.),
Nid, Ni [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Nideck, [Alpes-Maritimes (6)] : Nice (res.),
Nieu [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : Nieul-lès-Saintes, [Bourgogne-Franche-Comté (21)] : Château de Châteauneuf, [Côte-d'Or (21)] : Châteauneuf, [Nièvre (58)] : Nièvre, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Châteauneuf,
Nio [Deux-Sèvres (79)] : Niort, [Aude (11)] : Niort-de-Sault, [Vendée (85)] : Noirmoutier,
No [Landes (87)] : Nolibos, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Nobles, [Yonne (89)] : Noyers,
Nom [Meurthe-et-Moselle (54)] : Nomeny,
Obe [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Oberhof, [Puy-de-Dôme (63)] : Opme,
Och [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Ochsenstein,
Oin, On [Rhône (69)] : Oingt, [Aveyron (12)] : Château d'Onet-le-Château,
Ois [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : L'Oisellerie, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Ozenay,
Ol [Jura (39)] : Oliferne, [Pas-de-Calais (62)] : Olhain, [Calvados (14)] : Olivet,
Ouei [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Saint-Paul-d'Oueil,
Ori, Orc [Haute-Saône (70)] : Oricourt, [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Aurignac, [Eure (27)] : Orcher,
Par [Deux-Sèvres (79)] : Parthenay, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Le Parc,
Pes [Cantal (15)] : Pesteils, [Cher (18)] : Pesselières, [Aveyron (12)] : la Pèze, [Hérault (34)] : Pézènes-les-Mines, Pézenas, [Lot (46)] : Pestillac, Pechrigal,
Peyr, Per [Aude (11)] : Peyrepertuse, [Aveyron (12)] : Peyrelade, Château de Castelnau-Pégayrols, Château de Pagax, Château de Peyrusse-le-Roc, [Somme (80)] : Péronne, [Bouches-du-Rhône (13)] : L'Empéri (picasso museum),
Pic [Somme (80)] : Picquigny,
Pie [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Petite-Pierre, [Meurthe-et-Moselle (54)] : Pierrefort, Pierre-Percée, [Côtes-d'Armor (22)] : Pierre II (Guingamp) [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Pierreclos, [Aude (11)] : Pieusse, [Oise (60)] : Pierrefonds,
Pis, Pi [Haute-Loire (43)] : Saint-Ilpize, [Yonne (89)] : Pisy, [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Pibrac, [Manche (50)] : Pirou,
Pfli [Haut-Rhin (68)] : Pflixbourg,
Pla [Corrèze (19)] : Plas, [Aveyron (12)] : Château de Planèze,
Pas [Nièvre (58)] : Passy-les-Tours, [Aude (11)] : Padern, [Aveyron (12)] : Pagax, [Lot (46)] : la Pannonie, [Tarn (81)] : Padiès,
Pau [Pyrénées-Atlantiques (64)] : Pau, [Allier (3)] : la Palice, [Haute-Loire (43)] : Polignac, [Aude (11)] : Château de Paulignan, [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Labastide-Paumès,
Pon [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : Pons, [Aveyron (12)] : Château de Pomayrols, [Var (83)] : Pontevès (ruin with view in town),
Por [Gard (30)] : Portes, [Loire-Atlantique (44)] : Pornic,
Pre [Meurthe-et-Moselle (54)] : Prény,
Pou [Rhône (69)] : Pusignan, [Indre-et-Loire (37)] : Montpoupon, [Aveyron (12)] : Château du Puech, [Gard (30)] : Pujos, [Pays de la Loire (Region)] : Medieval Castle of Pouancé, [Maine-et-Loire (49)] : Pouancé, [Vendée (85)] : Pouzauges, [Alpes-Maritimes (6)] : La Napoule (res.),
Pui [Aude (11)] : Puilaurens, Puivert [Gard (30)] : Pouypardin, Pouylebon, Pouy-Roquelaure, [Hérault (34)] : Puisserguier, [Lot (46)] : Puy-Launay, [Vendée (85)] : Puy du Fou,
Que [Languedoc-Roussillon-Midi-Pyrénées (Region)] : Château de Quéribus, [Aude (11)] : Quéribus, Quertinheux, [Hautes-Alpes (5)] : Fort Queyras (completed touristed),
Ram [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Ramstein, [Moselle (57)] : Ramstein, [Somme (80)] : Rambures,
Ran [Vienne (86)] : Ranton, [Puy-de-Dôme (63)] : Randan, Ravel, [Loire-Atlantique (44)] : Ranrouët,
Rap, Rat, Rav, Ragn, [Drôme (26)] : Ratières, [Loire (42)] : Rapetour, [Yonne (89)] : Ragny,
Rau, Roh, Roth, [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Rohan (Mutzig), [Moselle (57)] : Rodemack, Rothenbourg, [Creuse (23)] : Crozant, [Haute-Vienne (87)] : Rauzan, Villandraut, [Haute-Loire (43)] : Saint Romain (at Siaugues-Sainte-Marie), [Morbihan (56)] : Ducs des Rohan (Pontivy), [Côte-d'Or (21)] : Rosières, [Territoire de Belfort (90)] : Rosemont,
Rey, Req [Haute-Marne (52)] : Reynel, [Cantal (15)] : Réquistat, [Haute-Saône (70)] : Ray-sur-Saône, [Loiret (45)] : Châteaurenard, [Aude (11)] : Tour Régine, [Aveyron (12)] : Recoules, [Manche (50)] : Regnéville,
Rib, Rip [Haut-Rhin (68)] : Haut-Ribeaupierre, [Haute-Savoie (74)] : Ripaille, [Hérault (34)] : Ribaute,
Rin [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Ringelstein (Grand), Ringelstein (Petit), [Haute-Savoie (74)] : Larringes,
Ris, Ric, [Loir-et-Cher (41)] : Montrichard, [Pas-de-Calais (62)] : Fort Risban (Calais),
Roc [Bas-Rhin (67)] : La Roche, [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : Rochebrune, La Rochefoucauld, La Rochecourbon, [Dordogne (24)] : Auberoche, [Haute-Vienne (87)] : Roquetaillade, [Gironde (33)] : Rochechouart, [Drôme (26)] : Rochechinard, Rochefort-en-Valdaine, [Haute-Loire (43)] : Rochebaron [Haute-Savoie (74)] : La Roche-sur-Foron, [Loire (42)] : La Roche, Rochetaillée, [Puy-de-Dôme (63)] : Rocher, [Côtes-d'Armor (22)] : La Roche-Jagu [Côte-d'Or (21)] : La Rochepot, [Val-d'Oise (95)] : La Roche-Guyon, [Ariège (9)] : Roquefixade, [Aveyron (12)] : Roquelaure, [Gers (32)] : Larroque-Engalin, [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Larroque, [Hérault (34)] : Roquessels, [Lot (46)] : Larroque-Toirac, Rocamadour, [Lozère (48)] : Château de Roquedols, [Alpes-Maritimes (6)] : Roquebrune-Cap-Martin (touristed with view), Roquefort (ruin with view),
Rou, Ru [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : Rioux, [Pyrénées-Atlantiques (64)] : Ruthie, [Ardèche (7)] : Crussol, [Finistère (29)] : Rustéphan, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Rully, [Territoire de Belfort (90)] : Rougemont, [Yonne (89)] : Druyes, [Eure-et-Loir (28)] : Dreux, [Aveyron (12)] : Mas Rougier, Château de Roumégous, Pruines, [Gard (30)] : Rousson, [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Rudelle, [Hérault (34)] : Cruzy, [Lot (46)] : Grugnac, [Calvados (14)] : Creully, [Seine-Maritime (76)] : Rouen,
Sau, Soh, Sat [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : Saint-Sauvant, [Lot-et-Garonne (47)] : Sauveterre, [Isère (38)] : La Sône, [Cher (18)] : Sagonne, [Aveyron (12)] : Château de Sorgue, [Lozère (48)] : Saint-Saturnin, [Calvados (14)] : Sassy, [Manche (50)] : Saint-Sauveur-le-Vicomte, [Maine-et-Loire (49)] : Saumu,
Sal [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Salm, [Corrèze (19)] : Salignac, [Haute-Savoie (74)] : Sales, Sallenôves, [Loire (42)] : Essalois, [Savoie (73)] : La Salle, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : La Salle, [Aveyron (12)] : Salvagnac-Cajarc, Château de Salmiech, [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Salvetat-Saint-Gilles, [Lot (46)] : Saignes, [Pyrénées-Orientales (66)] : Fort de Salses,
San [Deux-Sèvres (79)] : Sanzay, [Cher (18)] : Sancerre, [Aveyron (12)] : Château de Sanhes,
Sar [Indre (36)] : Sarzay, [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Sarremezan,
Sav [Savoie (73)] : ducs de Savoie (Chambery), [Côte-d'Or (21)] : Savigny, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Savigny-sur-Grosne, [Aveyron (12)] : Château de Savignac, [Gers (32)] : Savignac,
Sch [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Schœneck, [Allier (3)] : Chouvigny,
Sei, Sév [Ardennes (8)] : Sedan, [Ariège (9)] : Seix, [Aveyron (12)] : Château de Sévérac (2),
Sén [Aveyron (12)] : Sénergues,
Ser, Zer [Puy-de-Dôme (63)] : Chazeron, [Rhône (69)] : Châtillon-d'Azergues, Saint-Cyr, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Sercy, [Ariège (9)] : Surdespine, [Aveyron (12)] : la Servayrie, [Gers (32)] : Lasserre, Sempesserre, Sérillac,
Set, Sept [Isère (38)] : Septème, [Aisne (2)] : Septmonts,
Sey [Savoie (73)] : La Bâtie-Seyssel, [Côte-d'Or (21)] : Semur-en-Auxois, [Nièvre (58)] : Saône-et-Loire, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Semur-en-Brionnais, [Ariège (9)] : Montségur, [Aude (11)] : Saissac, [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Saint-Élix-Séglan, [Lot (46)] : Cénevières, [Mayenne (53)] : Lassay,
Sig [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Sigy-le-Châtel, [Seine-et-Marne (77)] : Sigy,
Six [Moselle (57)] : Saint-Sixte, [Hautes-Alpes (4)] : Sisteron (Tourist Citadelle with view),
Sol [Ille-et-Vilaine (35)] : Solidor Tower, [Hérault (34)] : Château du Solier,
Spe [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Spesbourg,
Su, Sou [Drôme (26)] : Suze-la-Rousse, [Rhône (69)] : Sou, [Morbihan (56)] : Suscinio, [Loiret (45)] : Sully-sur-Loire, [Lot (46)] : Saint-Sulpice, [Mayenne (53)] : Sainte-Suzanne,
Tai [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : Taillebourg,
Tar [Bouches-du-Rhône (13)] : Tarascon (to update),
Ter [Rhône (69)] : Ternand, [Aude (11)] : Termes, Villerouge-Termenès, [Gers (32)] : Terraube,Thibault de Termes, [Lot (46)] : Théron, [Aisne (2)] : Château-Thierry,
Tau, Tho [Côtes-d'Armor (22)] : Tonquédec, [Aveyron (12)] : Château de Taurines, [Gers (32)] : Tauzia,
Tay [Corrèze (19)] : Tayac, [Landes (87)] : Lacataye, [Seine-Maritime (76)] : Tancarville,
Thom [Savoie (73)] : Thomas II, [Aveyron (12)] : Tholet, [Lot (46)] : Saint-Thamar,
Thor [Haute-Savoie (74)] : Thorens, [Mayenne (53)] : Thorigné-en-Charnie,
Til [Savoie (73)] : Châtillon, [Côte-d'Or (21)] : Thil,
Tou [Vienne (86)] : Touffou, [Allier (3)] : Thoury, [Aveyron (12)] : Toulonjac, [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Latoue, [Vaucluse (84)] : Thouzon (ruine with view),
Tre [Ain (1)] : Trévoux [Finistère (29)] : Trémazan, [Morbihan (56)] : Trécesson, [Indre-et-Loire (37)] : Montrésor, [Aveyron (12)] : Château d'Entraygues,
Tur, Tour [Moselle (57)] : Turquestein, [Corrèze (19)] : Turenne, [Gironde (33)] : Lastours, [Ardèche (7)] : La Tourette, [Puy-de-Dôme (63)] : Tournoël, [Savoie (73)] : Tournon, [Indre-et-Loire (37)] : Tours, [Aude (11)] : Châteaux de Lastours, [Aveyron (12)] : Latour-sur-Sorgues , [Lot (46)] : Lastours, [Lozère (48)] : le Tournel, [Eure (27)] : Les Tourelles,
Ulr, Ult [Haut-Rhin (68)] : Saint-Ulrich, [Pyrénées-Orientales (66)] : Ultrère,
Uss [Indre-et-Loire (37)] : Ussé, [Ariège (9)] : Usson, [Gard (30)] : Uzès,
Vau, Bau, Beau [Meurthe-et-Moselle (54)] : Vaudémont, [Meuse (55)] : Gombervaux, [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : Vauclair, [Creuse (23)] : Clairavaux (Puyravaux), [Deux-Sèvres (79)] : Airvault, Cherveux, [Lot-et-Garonne (47)] : Beauville, Gavaudun, [Ardèche (7)] : Vaussèche, Vogüé, [Haute-Loire (43)] : Beaufort, [Haute-Savoie (74)] : Beauregard, [Loire (42)] : Beauregard, [Rhône (69)] : Corcelles-en-Beaujolais, [Savoie (73)] : Beaufort, [Saône-et-Loire (71)] : Vautheau, [Indre-et-Loire (37)] : Le Rivau, Vaujours, [Loiret (45)] : Beaugency, [Val-d'Oise (95)] : Beaumont-sur-Oise, [Aveyron (12)] : Château de Saint-Beauzély, [Gard (30)] : Beaucaire, [Gers (32)] : Beaumont, [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Fourquevaux, [Hérault (34)] : Saint-Bauléry (Cébazan), [Lozère (48)] : Château de la Baume, [Calvados (14)] : Beaumont-le-Richard, [Maine-et-Loire (49)] : Baugé, [Mayenne (53)] : Bois Thibault, [Bouches-du-Rhône (13)] : Baux (ruin with view), [Vaucluse (84)] : Beaumont le Vieux (stones with view), Triumphal Arch of Orange (road archway),
Ven, Van [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Wangen, Angenbourg, [Corrèze (19)] : Ventadour, [Ardèche (7)] : Ventadour, [Haute-Loire (43)] : Chavaniac, [Loir-et-Cher (41)] : Vendôme, [Île-de-France (Region)] : Château de Vincennes, [Val-de-Marne (94)] : Vincennes, [Aveyron (12)] : Château de Venzac, [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Vieillevigne, [Hérault (34)] : Vendres,
Ver, Vir, Viv, Vit, Vil, Vig, [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Wittschloessel, [Haute-Marne (52)] : Vignory, [Haut-Rhin (68)] : Wildenstein, [Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes (Region)] : Verteuil, [Allier (3)] : Chouvigny, [Isère (38)] : Virieu, [Puy-de-Dôme (63)] : Viverols, [Brittany (Region)] : Château de Vitré, [Ille-et-Vilaine (35)] : Vitré, [Jura (39)] : Villemolin, [Aveyron (12)] : Versols, [Lozère (48)] : Villaret, [Eure (27)] : Vernon, [Bouches-du-Rhône (13)] : Vernègues (ruin with view),
Véz, Vai [Aveyron (12)] : Vézins, [Lot (46)] : Vaillac,
Vis [Aude (11)] : Domaine de Vialatelle, [Gard (30)] : Vissec,
Vieu, Vou [Moselle (57)] : Woippy, [Pyrénées-Atlantiques (64)] : Château-vieux, [Cantal (15)] : Vieillevie, Vixouze, [Vendée (85)] : Vouvant (Tour Mélusine),
Vry [Moselle (57)] : Vry, [Eure (27)] : Ivry-la-Bataille,
Wahl, Val [Haut-Rhin (68)] : Wahlenbourg, [Moselle (57)] : Waldeck, [Cantal (15)] : Val, [Indre (36)] : Valençay, [Aveyron (12)] : Valon, Château de Valadi, [Haute-Garonne (31)] : Vallègue, [Hérault (34)] : Valros, Dio-et-Valquières, [Mayenne (53)] : Laval,
Wec [Haut-Rhin (68)] : Weckmund,
Win [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Vieux-Windstein, Wineck, [Haut-Rhin (68)] : Wineck,
Vas, Was [Bas-Rhin (67)] : Wasenbourg, Wasigenstein, [Jura (39)] : Bazoches, [Indre-et-Loire (37)] : Montbazon, [Paris (75)] : The Bastille, [Aveyron (12)] : Château de Vabre, Château de Varès, [Gers (32)] : Bassoues, [Lot (46)] : Labastide,
Yeu, Yèv [Cher (18)] : Mehun-sur-Yèvre, [Loiret (45)] : Yèvre-le-Châtel, [Vendée (85)] : Île d'Yeu,
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Updated Close of these EU Castle Collective Minutes

In conclusion of tonights meeting;
The creation of "the Facet List of Castle Names" and "Baronnee Facets names".
In order to create larger facets, for a castle directory and groups, while still maintaining some consciousness order, over each original castle's name.
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EU Castle Collective Research links:
The List of Castles from Wikipedia, with links to many images:
France