Romagné

Romagné is a commune in the Ille-et-Vilaine department in Brittany, northwestern France.

Geography:

Romagné is located approximately 35 km northeast of Rennes. The Couesnon river flows near the commune. The landscape is generally characterized by rolling hills and agricultural land, typical of the Breton bocage.

History:

The history of Romagné is tied to the history of Brittany. The area has been inhabited since ancient times, with evidence of Gallo-Roman presence. In the Middle Ages, Romagné was part of the Duchy of Brittany and later became part of France. Like many Breton communes, Romagné experienced the impact of historical events such as the French Revolution and the World Wars.

Administration:

Romagné is administered by a mayor and a municipal council. The commune is part of a larger administrative grouping, such as a canton or an intercommunal structure, for the provision of certain services.

Population:

The population of Romagné has varied over time. Population figures can be obtained from the National Institute of Statistics and Economic Studies (INSEE).

Economy:

The economy of Romagné is primarily agricultural, although other sectors such as small businesses and services contribute as well.

Sights and Attractions:

Potential points of interest in or near Romagné may include churches, chapels, historical buildings, and natural sites. Information on local attractions can be obtained from the local tourist office.

Culture:

The culture of Romagné is influenced by its Breton heritage. Breton language and traditions may still be present in the area.

Notable People:

There are no currently widely-known notable people who were born in or are closely associated with Romagné.