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Marjorie Nice Boyer: Medieval French Bridges. A History, Cambridge: Massachusetts, The Mediaeval Academy of America 1976, ISBN0-910956-58-8, p. 191 reads: Portejoie (Eure), cant. Pont-de-l'Arche, arr. Louviers. Turning bridge. 1198. 11: Mortet and Deschamps, 172, n. 4. "Mortet and Deschamps, 172, n. 4." refers to Boyer's source, but unfortunately I don't have her bibliography at hand. Hope this helps. A turning bridge that early would be a fascinating find. Gun Powder Ma (talk) 21:43, 7 March 2011 (UTC)Reply
Latest comment: 11 years ago1 comment1 person in discussion
Are all of these actually bridges? Some of them just seem to be places that happen to have "Pont" in the name. Pont Rousseau in Rezé isn't a 12th-century bridge anymore, it's just a place name. (Unless there really is a 12th century bridge there and I completely missed it, which is possible...) Pont-en-Vertais in Nantes is not an actual bridge either, is it? I also wonder how old some of this information is ("Loire-Inférieure" was renamed Loire-Atlantique in 1957). Adam Bishop (talk) 12:04, 29 January 2013 (UTC)Reply