| Joué-sur-Erdre | |
| Native Name: | (Gallo) |
| Commune Status: | Commune |
| Image Coat Of Arms: | Blason ville fr Joué-sur-Erdre (Loire-Atlantique).svg |
| Coordinates: | 47.4964°N -1.4189°W |
| Arrondissement: | Châteaubriant-Ancenis |
| Canton: | Nort-sur-Erdre |
| Intercommunality: | Pays d'Ancenis |
| Mayor: | Jean-Pierre Belleil[1] |
| Term: | 2020 - 2026 |
| Elevation M: | 37 |
| Elevation Min M: | 7 |
| Elevation Max M: | 66 |
| Area Km2: | 54.53 |
| Insee: | 44077 |
| Postal Code: | 44440 |
Joué-sur-Erdre (in French pronounced as /ʒwe syʁ ɛʁdʁ/, literally Joué on Erdre; Gallo: Jóae, Jouë or Joueu, Breton: Yaoued) is a commune in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France.
Joué is first mentioned as Joseio in 1186.
It belongs to the long list of Gallo-Romance toponyms such as Joué, Jouy, Gouy and Occitano-Catalan Gaujac having as origin Gaudiacu cf. Joué-en-Charnie (Sarthe, Gaudiaco 1186) or Joué-Étiau (Maine-et-Loire, Gaudiacus AB 7th, etc. It is a compound of Gaudi(us), a Christian name based on gaudius "joy" and the Gaulish (Celtic) suffix -acum "place, property" cf. Welsh -og.
Its Breton name is . The Breton name of the people from Yaoued is Yaouedad (for men) and Yaouedadez (for women).
Sur-Erdre ("Upon-the-Erdre") was added in the 19th century and it refers to the river name Erdre, itself from a Celtic *ered "running stream". The river is mentioned as Erda in the 11th century[2]
Joué-sur-Erdre is at, in western France in Loire-Atlantique. The commune is 29 km north-west of Ancenis and 30 km north-east of Nantes.
The commune is, as the crow flies, 318 km of Paris.
The highest point in the city is 66 meters above the sea level, the deepest one is seven meters above. The mean elevation is 37 meters above the sea level.
The commune is crossed by the Erdre and the Isac rivers.
The lake Vioreau was extended in 1835 to reach 200 ha.
Although the highest point of the commune is 66 meters above the sea level, the mean level is 37 meters. That is to say that the commune is concerned by the global warming and the elevation of the sea level.
Joué-sur-Erdre is among the 69,68% communes concerned by this elevation.[3] [4]
The commune is made up of the principal village and many other hamlets as Notre-Dame-des-Langueurs, la Demenure, la Mulonnière, Franchaud, la Cormerais, and la Gicquelière.
The RN 178, running from east/west, crosses Joué-sur-Erdre.
The hamlet of Gros Breil is crossed by the railroad.
The nearest airport is in Ancenis.
| North: La Meilleraye-de-Bretagne | Northeast: Riaillé | ||
| West: Saffré | Joué-sur-Erdre | East: Trans-sur-Erdre | |
| Southwest: Nort-sur-Erdre | South: Les Touches | Southeast: Trans-sur-Erdre |
In the 9th century, to shield the country from Norman invasion waves, a fort called Alon was built on what is now known as Joué-sur-Erdre.[5]
At the beginning of the 13th century, the castle of Vioreau and its neighbouring lands were called "Joué" referring to the lord who lived in, Hervé de Joué. In this time, Joué was the heart of the greatest seigniory near Nantes with a surface reaching twenty parishes in the 16th century. It was later assimilated in the Barony of Chateaubriant.[5]
Two castles still exist in the parish, Lucinière and la Chauvelière. In the first one used to live the bishops of Nantes from the 15th to the 16th centuries. The castle of la Chauvelière used to belong to the Brittany chancellor.[5]
On 13 August 1487, after the failure of the siege of Nantes (from 19 June to 6 August 1487) hold by the duc de Bretagne, King Charles VIII and Anne of Beaujeu encamped with their troops in Joué.[5]
In 1592, during the Holy League, Joué-sur-Erdre and Nort-sur-Erdre hosted French and Spanish troops headed by the Duke of Mercœur.[5]
On 30 May 1847, the village took its current name of Joué-sur-Erdre.[5]
In 2017, the labor force reached 1,162 people. The unemployment rate of the village was 10.9%.[6]
| Joué-sur-Erdre | 2.7% | 4.9% | 11.4% | 25.5% | 28.1% | 26.7% | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| National average[7] | 1.6% | 6.7% | 18.2% | 26.0% | 27.6% | 19.9% |
During the European Constitution referendum which took place on 29 May 2005, there were 40,39% voting "yes" and 59,61% voting "no". The abstention rate was 26,04%.[8]
During the first round Nicolas Sarkozy obtained 27.74% of the votes and Ségolène Royal obtained 25.12%. During the second round 53.06% of the votes were obtained by des voix furent remportées par Nicolas Sarkozy against 46.94% for Ségolène Royal. The participation rate was 86.48% (nationwide : 83.97%) and spoilt vote represented 3.75% of the electors (nationwide : 4.20%).
First round :
The first round was held on 22 April 2007:[9]
| Party | Results | National average | |
| Nicolas Sarkozy | Union pour un mouvement populaire | 27.74% | 31.18% |
| Ségolène Royal | Parti socialiste | 25.12% | 25.87% |
| François Bayrou | Union pour la démocratie française | 19.97% | 18.57% |
| Jean-Marie Le Pen | Front national | 10.23% | 10.44% |
| Olivier Besancenot | Ligue communiste révolutionnaire | 4.91% | 4.08% |
| Philippe de Villiers | Mouvement pour la France | 3.44% | 2.23% |
| Frédéric Nihous | Chasse, pêche, nature et traditions | 2.21% | 1.15% |
| José Bové | Independent | 1.96% | 1.32% |
| Dominique Voynet | Les Verts | 1.88% | 1.57% |
| Arlette Laguiller | Lutte ouvrière | 1.72% | 1.33% |
| Marie-George Buffet | Popular and antiliberal left | 0.57% | 1.93% |
| Gérard Schivardi | National committee for the reconquest of public utilities | 0.25% | 0.34% |
Second round :The second round was held on 6 May 2007:[9]
| Party | Results | National average | |
| Nicolas Sarkozy | Union pour un mouvement populaire | 51.86% | 53.06% |
| Ségolène Royal | Parti socialiste | 48.14% | 46.94% |
Joué-sur-Erdre is part of the Loire-Atlantique's 5th constituency.
During the second round Michel Ménard was elected.
| Michel Ménard | PS | 51.11 % | |
| Robert Diat | UMP | 48.89 % | |
Joué-sur-Erdre's population is between 1500 and 2500 inhabitants, thus they elect 19 counsellors.
The new mayor is Jean-Pierre Belleil.
First round :The first round was on 9 March 2008:[10]
| List | Votes | ||
| Christian Jadeau | 553 | ||
| Isabelle Rigaud | 537 | ||
| Hervé Lubert | DVD | 533 |
Second round :The second round was held on 16 March 2008:[10]
| List | Votes | |
| Yves Boube | 631 | |
| Christelle Fribourg | 578 | |
| Jean-Pierre Belleil | 566 | |
| Michel Jamet | 559 | |
| Frédéric Simonneau | 547 | |
| Yves Forget | 542 | |
| Daniel Godard | 538 | |
| Roselyne Voisin | 536 | |
| Guy Petard | 528 | |
| Hervé Ducleux | 519 | |
| Sylvie Leray | 512 | |
| Diana Praud | 504 | |
| Vincent Martin | 504 | |
| Olivier Blais | 494 | |
| Yannick Rabin | 489 | |
| Stanislas Hardy | 479 | |
| scope=col | Term | scope=col | Name | scope=col | Political Party | scope=col | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1800 - 1809 | Eugène François Roussel | ||||||
| 1810–1814 | François Lecudon | Notary. | |||||
| 1815 - 13 December 1820 | Aimé-Désiré Anneau | Notary. Died on 13 December 1820 at age 38. | |||||
| 1821 - January 1833 | François Priou | Geometrician | |||||
| February 1833 - August 1840 | Jacques-Désiré Marbin | ||||||
| August 1840 - June - 1844 | Pierre Guillaume Louis Calice | Châtelain de l'Auvinière | |||||
| November 1844 - September 1870 | Marc Jacques Pierre Nouais | ||||||
| May 1871 - 1878 | Jean-Baptiste Nouais | ||||||
| March 1878 - ? | Amaury de Goyon Matignon de Marcé | Marquis. Mayor during 1881, 1886 and 1891 censuses. | |||||
| ? | Mr Nouais | Mayor during 1896 and 1901 censuses. | |||||
| ? | Amaury de Goyon | ? | Marquis. Mayor during 1906 census and in 1918. | ||||
| ? | ? | ? | ? | ||||
| ? - March 2001 | Isabelle Le Gualès de Mézaubran | ||||||
| March 2001 - March 2008 | Hervé Lubert | DVD | |||||
| March 2008 - in office | Jean-Pierre Belleil | Farmer |
The allée de Chênes ("alley of Oaks") of the château de Lucinière, also called "la Grande Avenue", is a classified environmental site since 9 February 1949.[11] [12] It shelters tercentenaries oaks.
, there are 956 households in Joué-sur-Erdre. Of these, 25.5% consist of a single person, 26.3% of couples without children, 37.6% of couples with children and 9.0% of single parent households.
The median income was € in 2017, which is below the national average of €.[7]
There are two schools in Joué-sur-Erdre : the École primaire privée Saint Louis de Gonzague and the École Roger et Renée Jolivot.[13]
Joué-sur-Erdre is home to a Fire and Emergency Center.
, there are 1,166 dwellings in Joué-sur-Erdre. Among these 80.7% are main residences, and only 2.7% are apartments.[6] 81.0% of the main residences are owned by their occupant.[6]
The castel of Vioreau ; built in 1202.[5] It remains only ruins.
The château de Lucinière built in the 14th and 19th centuries. Its chapel, its orangery, its dining room and its internal decoration are historic monuments since 9 December 1985.
The castel of la Chauvelière, 17th and 19th centuries, used to be own by the Brittany chancellor.
Vestiges of the fountain Saint-Léger from 17th-18th centuries[5]
The houses of workers (1717) are in La Vallée.[5]
The city hall is located in an old presbytery built by Father Tiger in 1784. It is the city hall since 1987.[5]
The Hôtel des trois rois where Kings slept, including François Ier (May 1532), Henri II (on 12 July 1551), Charles IX and Catherine de Médicis (on 15 and 16 October 1565).[5]
There are two churches in Joué-sur-Erdre :
| The coat of arms of Joué-sur-Erdre is blazonned : D'or à la bande ondée d'azur. |
Joué-sur-Erdre hosts two lacs, the lake Vioreau, and the « Little Vioreau » which regularize the water level of the Canal de Nantes à Brest.
Each year the commune celebrate the "Pardon".
The lake Vioreau allows people to practice several sport activities such as water sports with the ASS Cercle de Voile de Vioreau.