User:HwætGrimmalkin/List of Gothic architecture in France

This is a list of Gothic architecture in France, organized by province within and without the Kingdom of France, circa 1789 (with the present region and department listed). All of the following existing Gothic buildings are monuments historiques classés.

Île-de-France
Corresponds to the primary medieval crown lands of France and today forms the city of Paris,

Anjou
Corresponds to the County and Duchy of Anjou.

Aquitaine
Corresponds to much of the medieval Duchy of Aquitaine. The various parts are presently split between Nouvelle-Aquitaine and Occitanie.

Gascony
Gascony essentially corresponds to the Duchy of Gascony, but it also includes Comminges, the County of Armagnac, Rivière-Verdun–. It was divided into Ariège, Gers, Haute-Garonne, Hautes-Pyrénées, and Tarn-et-Garonne in Occitanie; and Gironde, Landes, Lot-et-Garonne, and Pyrénées-Atlantiques in Nouvelle-Aquitaine.

Guyenne
Corresponds to the Duchy Guyenne. It was separated into Aveyron, Lot, and Tarn-et-Garonne in Occitanie; and Dordogne, Gironde, Lot-et-Garonne, and part of Corrèze in Nouvelle-Aquitaine.

Aunis
Part of the County of Saintonge, itself of the Duchy of Aquitaine. It was separated into part of Charente-Maritime and Deux-Sèvres in Nouvelle-Aquitaine and into part of Vendée in the Pays de la Loire.

Berry
Corresponds to the medieval Duchy of Berry, which was composed of the Counties of Berry and Bourges. After the French Revolution, it was divided into Cher (Upper Berry) and Indre (Lower Berry) and portions of Loir-et-Cher and Loiret all of which are today in the Centre-Val de Loire, as well as portions of Allier in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes and Creuse in Nouvelle-Aquitaine.

Burgundy
Other than the small portions in Switzerland, it corresponds to the Duchy of Burgundy. It was divided into Ain and parts of Allier, Loire, and Rhône in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes; Côte-d'Or, Saône-et-Loire, Yonne, and parts of Jura and Nièvre in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté; and part of Haute-Marne in the Grand Est.

Champagne
Roughly corresponds to the County of Champagne. It was divided into Ardennes, Aube, Haute-Marne, Marne, and parts of Meuse and Vosges in Grand Est; parts of Côte-d'Or, Haute-Saône, and Yonne in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté; part of Aisne in Hauts-de-France; and part of Seine-et-Marne in the Île-de-France.

Dauphiné
Originally Dauphiné de Viennois; it corresponds to the County of Albon (later known as Viennois or Albon-Viennois), the Principality of Orange, and the French portions of the Republic of the Escartons. After the Revolution, it was divided into Drôme, Isère, and part of Rhône in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes; and Hautes-Alpes, Vaucluse, and part of Alpes-de-Haut-Provence in Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur.

Languedoc
Corresponds to the County of Toulouse. Following the Revolution, it was divided into Ardèche and portions of Haute-Loire in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes and into Aude, Gard, Hérault, Lozère, and Tarn and portions of Ariège, Aveyron, Haute-Garonne, Tarn-et-Garonne, and Pyrénées-Orientales in Occitanie.

Trois-Évêchés
Consisted of three bishoprics which had formerly been prince-bishoprics of the Holy Roman Empire. It was split into parts of Meurthe-et-Moselle, Meuse, Moselle, and Vosges, all of which belong today to to the Grand Est.

Lyonnais
Corresponds to the Counties of Forez and Lyon and the Manor of Beaujolais. After the Revolution it was divided into Rhône, Loire, and parts of Puy-de-Dome and Haute-Loire, all of which are now in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes.

Normandy
Roughly corresponds to the medieval Duchy of Normandy. After the Revolution, it was divided into Calvados, Eure, Manche, Orne, and Seine-Maritime, which are part of the modern region of Normandy; as well as portions of Eure-et-Loire in the Centre-Val de Loire, Mayenne in the Pays de la Loire, Somme in Hauts-de-France, and Yvelines in the Île-de-France.

Orléanais
Corresponds to the medieval Duchy of Orléanais, which itself was composed of the Counties of Orléans, Blois, Chartes, and Étampes. After the Revolution, it was divided into Eure-et-Loir, Loir-et-Cher, and Loiret with portions of Cher and Indre-et-Loire, all of which are today part of the Centre-Val de Loire; Yonne, today in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté; part of Sarthe in the Pays de la Loire; and part of Seine-et-Marne along with the whole of Seine-et-Oise (subsequently split into Essonne, Hauts-de-Seine, Seine-Saint-Denis, Val-d'Oise, Val-de-Marne, and Yvelines), both of which have been subsumed into the Île-de-France as the Greater Parisian area expanded.

Picardy
Cultural transition area since at least the 11th century, without a unified separate political existence until the late 15th century; it included the counties of Boulogne, Ponthieu, and Vermandois. It was split into Aisne, Pas-de-Calais, Somme, and parts of Nord and Oise in Hauts-de-France; and part of Ardennes in the Grand Est.

Poitou
Corresponds to the County of Poitou. It was divided into Deux-Sèvres, Vienne, and parts of Charente, Charente-Maritime, and Haute-Vienne in Nouvelle-Aquitaine; Vendée and parts of Loire-Atlantique and Maine-et-Loire in the Pays de la Loire; and part of Indre in the Centre-Val de Loire.

Saintonge
Corresponds to the County of Saintonge, itself of the Duchy of Aquitaine. It was split into parts of Charente, Charente-Maritime, Deux-Sèvres, and Dordogne in Nouvelle-Aquitaine.