Ligny (river)

The Ligny is a small river in northern France, a tributary of the Oise. It flows through the Aisne department.

Geography:

The river rises near Grandlup-et-Fay and flows generally southwest. It joins the Oise at Chauny. The river's length is approximately 25 kilometers (16 miles).

Hydrology:

The Ligny is characterized by a relatively small drainage basin. Its flow rate can fluctuate depending on rainfall and seasonal variations.

Municipalities along its course:

Several small villages and towns are situated along the Ligny's banks, including (but not limited to) Grandlup-et-Fay, Barenton-Bugny, Verneuil-sur-Serre, and Chauny. Its presence influences the local environment and agricultural practices in these areas.

Historical Significance:

While not of major historical importance in its own right, its location within the Aisne department places it within a region that has seen significant historical events, particularly during World War I.