
The village
is rich in historical sites. At Chaté and Chatrian two prehistoric
settlements have been identified, demonstrating that Torgnon was already
inhabited before the Roman empire. |
||||
| In the Middle Ages the municipality belonged to the Lordship of the Cly family, whose authority extended beyond the Alps as far as Sion. Under the particularly tyrannical rule of Pierre de Cly the fief, of which Torgnon was part, was conquered by the Savoys who governed it for about 200 years through a castellan. In 1550 it was ceded to the Moralis family, then successively to the Fabri, to the Roncas and finally to the Bergera, who in 1750 once and for all renounced their feudal rights over the municipality of Torgnon. |
![]() |
|||
"Pan
Perdu" |
||||
![]() |
![]() |
|||
Interno
del mulino di Etirol |
||||
|
|
|
| Resti dell'Ospizio di Chavacour | |
|
|
Particolare del rascard di Triatel |

|
|
![]() |
Lavori nei campi di frumento
|
|
Sciatori degli anni '40 |
|
![]() |
![]() |
Costruzione
della strada Antey Saint-André - Torgnon
|
|
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
|
La strada Antey
St. André - Torgnon fu costruita tra il 1937 ed il 1940, interamente
dalla popolazione di Torgnon con più di 6.000 giornate lavorative.
|
|
| Official
web site of the Torgnon- Tourist Office: Piazza Frutaz - Tel. 0166.540433
- info@torgnon.net |