Marly-Gomont

Marly-Gomont is a rural commune in northern France located in the Aisne department. The settlement sits at varying elevations and contains a modest number of residential buildings along local roads.

The commune received recognition for its role and resilience during the First World War through an official medal. This honor reflects the area's involvement in one of the defining events of modern France.

The village became known nationally through a 2006 rap song and later inspired a film about immigration in rural France. The story shows how small communes connect to broader conversations about life beyond cities.

The village is accessible by regional roads connecting it to nearby towns and is best visited by car. Basic services and facilities are available for visitors passing through or staying in the area.

The population has declined steadily over the past decades, reflecting broader demographic shifts in rural areas across Europe. This pattern is typical for small villages competing with urban centers for residents.

Location: Aisne

Location: arrondissement of Vervins

Elevation above the sea: 155 m

Shares border with: Chigny, Englancourt, Haution, Proisy, Saint-Algis, La Vallée-au-Blé

Address: 4 rue de la Poterie, 02120 Marly-Gomont

Phone: +33323602185

Email: mairie.marlygomont@wanadoo.fr

Website: http://marlygomont.free.fr

GPS coordinates: 49.90444,3.78833

Latest update: December 14, 2025 17:42