Briec

Briec (formerly Briec-de-l'Odet), (Breton: Brieg) is a commune in the Finistère department in the region of Brittany in north-western France.

Briec

Brieg
Town hall
Coat of arms
Location of Briec
Briec
Briec
Coordinates: 48°06′10″N 3°59′50″W
CountryFrance
RegionBrittany
DepartmentFinistère
ArrondissementQuimper
CantonBriec
IntercommunalityPays Glazik
Government
  Mayor (20142020) Jean-Hubert Pétillon
Area
1
67.87 km2 (26.20 sq mi)
Population
 (2017-01-01)[1]
5,630
  Density83/km2 (210/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+01:00 (CET)
  Summer (DST)UTC+02:00 (CEST)
INSEE/Postal code
29020 /29510
Elevation44–225 m (144–738 ft)
WebsiteOfficial website
1 French Land Register data, which excludes lakes, ponds, glaciers > 1 km2 (0.386 sq mi or 247 acres) and river estuaries.

Sights

  • Saint-Pierre parish church, 15th century
  • Chapelle de la Madeleine, 16th century
  • Chapelle de Sainte-Cécile 16th century
  • Chapelle Notre-Dame d'Illijour 19th century
  • Chapelle Saint-Venec 16th century
  • Chapelle Saint-Égarec 16th century
  • Chapelle Saint-Sébastien 16th century
  • Chapelle Saint-Corentin 16th century

List of mayors

  • Jean-Hubert Pétillon 2014
  • Jean-Paul Le Pann 2001/2014
  • Joseph Bernard 1989/2001
  • François Rolland 1981/1989
  • Pierre Stephan 1959/1981
  • Yves Le Page 1945/1959
  • Jean Pennarun 1941/1945
  • Hervé Merour 1929/1941
  • Pierre Kerbourc'h 1925/1929
  • Jean Pennarun 1919/1925
  • Michel Croissant 1908/1919
  • Jean Pennarun 1906/1908
  • Michel Croissant 1904/1906
  • Hervé Le Gac 1882/1904
  • Pierre Dandurand 1878/1882
  • Jean Bozec 1857/1878
  • Jean Rolland 1855/1857
  • Jean Kerbourch 1848/1855
  • Hervé Le Berre 1827/1848
  • François CreachcadicC 1806/1827
  • Yves Le Gougay 1803/1806
  • Jean Le Louet 1801/1803
  • Le Hénaff 1796/1801
  • Le Gougay 1794/1796
  • François Ducap 1793/1794
  • Yves Le Grand 01-1793/07-1793
  • Henry Hémon 01-1792/01-1793
  • Jean Pennanech 11-1791/12-1791

International relations

Population

Inhabitants of Briec are called in French Briecois.

Historical population
YearPop.±%
1793 4,106    
1800 4,521+10.1%
1806 3,495−22.7%
1821 4,191+19.9%
1831 4,481+6.9%
1836 4,592+2.5%
1841 5,149+12.1%
1846 5,310+3.1%
1851 5,493+3.4%
1856 5,437−1.0%
1861 5,493+1.0%
1866 5,726+4.2%
1872 5,592−2.3%
1876 5,906+5.6%
1881 5,875−0.5%
1886 6,175+5.1%
1891 6,413+3.9%
1896 4,765−25.7%
1901 4,067−14.6%
1906 4,403+8.3%
1911 4,436+0.7%
1921 4,367−1.6%
1926 4,199−3.8%
1931 3,935−6.3%
1936 4,072+3.5%
1946 3,848−5.5%
1954 3,647−5.2%
1962 3,425−6.1%
1968 3,436+0.3%
1975 3,744+9.0%
1982 4,587+22.5%
1990 4,546−0.9%
1999 4,602+1.2%
2008 5,244+14.0%

Breton language

In 2008, 7.77% of primary-school children attended bilingual schools.[2]

See also

References

  1. "Populations légales 2017". INSEE. Retrieved 6 January 2020.
  2. (in French) Ofis ar Brezhoneg: Enseignement bilingue


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