Brie-Comte-Robert

Brie-Comte-Robert (French pronunciation:[bʁikɔ̃tʁɔbɛʁ]^ⓘ) is a commune in the Seine-et-Marnedepartment in the Île-de-Franceregion in north-central France.

Brie-Comte-Robert is on the edge of the plain of Brie and was formerly the capital of the Brie française.

"Brie" comes from the Gaulishbriga, meaning "plateau". The "Comte Robert" was Robert I of Dreux who owned the town and was a brother of the King Louis VII.

The inhabitants are called Briards in French.

• The medieval castle

• Église Saint-Étienne: (13th century) Gothic church, with its original rose window above the quire, wood panels of the 15th century.
• Hôtel-Dieu: (13th century) this place has been a hospital, then a nunnery. A recent building has been built, using the original facade of the chapel.

• Villemeneux
• Communes of the Seine-et-Marne department

• 1999年土地利用、IAURIF（パリ・イル・ド・フランス地域圏都市計画開発研究所）より（英語）
• Base Mérimée :フランス文化省、コミューンの遺産を検索します。 (フランス語で)