Beuvron-en-Auge, Medieval village in Calvados, France.
Beuvron-en-Auge is a village in Normandy characterized by half-timbered houses with carved details and ornamental features on display throughout its streets. The settlement clusters around a central square where narrow lanes wind between the traditional buildings.
The settlement emerged under the influence of the Harcourt family during the 11th century, when they held strong ties to English royal power. Its development was tied to agricultural expansion and the growth of regional trade networks.
The village's identity is deeply rooted in apple growing and cider production, traditions that shape daily life and the local economy. Craft workshops and family businesses throughout the community reflect these long-standing agricultural practices.
The village is easy to navigate on foot as all main points are within short walking distances and the layout is straightforward. Art galleries, antique shops, and craft workshops are accessible throughout, with many located in a central arts and crafts space.
An autumn cider and apple festival has been held here since the 1970s, bringing together local producers and craftspeople to celebrate regional traditions. This annual event remains central to community life and highlights the importance of these products to local identity.
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