Escazeaux, Rural commune in Tarn-et-Garonne, France.
Escazeaux covers 16.1 square kilometers at an elevation of 203 meters above sea level, housing 289 residents with a population density of 18 inhabitants per square kilometer in a traditional agricultural landscape.
The commune's history dates back to medieval times with development centered around agriculture and the Saint-Séverin church rebuilt in the 19th century, preserving its traditional rural character throughout the centuries.
The village maintains Occitan traditions through local festivals, regional products like Agen prunes and foie gras duck, and community events organized by the local festival committee celebrating harvest seasons.
The town hall opens twice weekly for administrative procedures, the elementary school operates under Toulouse academy jurisdiction, and the village connects via departmental roads to nearby larger towns and cities.
Escazeaux features a water tower photographed alongside Saint-Séverin church, creating an architectural contrast between religious heritage and modern infrastructure typical of contemporary French small communes.
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