Marquise de Livry
Expédie des commandes sous 3 à 5 jours
Minimum de commande 100 €
Franco multi-marques dès 300,00 €
- Fondée en 2017
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La marquise de Livry était la fille de Gaspard de Maniban qui exploitait d'immenses propriétés dans l'Armagnac région du nom de son père Jean Guy de Maniban. Les deux furent président du Parlement de Toulouse au XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles. Marie-Christine de Livry hérite des propriétés en 1762. Elle s'est mariée avec le marquis de Livry, grand chambellan du roi Louis XV. Cette position l'a amenée à introduire l'Armagnac au roi Louis XV. Il l'a goûté, il l'a apprécié et l'Armagnac avait sa place à la Cour Royale. Elle vivait à la Cour Royale de Versailles, néanmoins elle revenait chaque été dans ses deux propriétés dans le Gers. Elle aimait passer du temps dans son Château de Mauléon d’Armagnac dans le Bas Armagnac, racines de sa famille. La propriété de 3000 ha qui à cette époque est allé de Cazaubon à La Bastide d'Armagnac où une rue porte le nom de son nom de famille « Maniban ». A noter qu'à La Bastide d'Armagnac, le roi Henri IV possédait une maison et s'est inspiré du lieu pour construire La Place des Vosges à Paris. Aujourd’hui, le domaine de la Marquise de Livry situé à Mauléon d’Armagnac appartient à la Famille Castarède, installée dans le Pays de l'Armagnac depuis 1832.
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Marquise de Livry was the daughter of Gaspard de Maniban who ran huge properties in the Armagnac area after his father Jean Guy de Maniban. Both of them were President of the Parliament of Toulouse in the 17th and 18th centuries. Marie-Christine de Livry inherited the properties in 1762. She got married to Marquis de Livry, Great Chamberlain of King Louis XV. This position led her to introduce Armagnac to King Louis XV. He tasted it, he enjoyed it and Armagnac had a place in the Royal Court. She lived in the Royal Court of Versailles, nevertheless she used to come back every summer in her two properties in Gers. She enjoyed spending time in her Castle of Mauléon d’Armagnac in the Bas Armagnac area, roots of her family. The property of 3000 ha which at that time went from Cazaubon to La Bastide d’Armagnac where a street was named after her family name “Maniban”. Note that in La Bastide d’Armagnac, King Henri IV owned a House and took inspiration from the place to build La Place des Vosges in Paris. Today, Marquise de Livry’s estate located in Mauléon d’Armagnac belongs to the Castarède Family, settled in the Armagnac area since 1832.
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Marquise de Livry was the daughter of Gaspard de Maniban who ran huge properties in the Armagnac area after his father Jean Guy de Maniban. Both of them were President of the Parliament of Toulouse in the 17th and 18th centuries. Marie-Christine de Livry inherited the properties in 1762. She got married to Marquis de Livry, Great Chamberlain of King Louis XV. This position led her to introduce Armagnac to King Louis XV. He tasted it, he enjoyed it and Armagnac had a place in the Royal Court. She lived in the Royal Court of Versailles, nevertheless she used to come back every summer in her two properties in Gers. She enjoyed spending time in her Castle of Mauléon d’Armagnac in the Bas Armagnac area, roots of her family. The property of 3000 ha which at that time went from Cazaubon to La Bastide d’Armagnac where a street was named after her family name “Maniban”. Note that in La Bastide d’Armagnac, King Henri IV owned a House and took inspiration from the place to build La Place des Vosges in Paris. Today, Marquise de Livry’s estate located in Mauléon d’Armagnac belongs to the Castarède Family, settled in the Armagnac area since 1832.
