Arbois

Arbois
Town hall
Flag Coat of arms
Arbois
Location within Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region  Arbois
Coordinates: 46°54′13″N 5°46′29″E / 46.9036°N 5.7747°E / 46.9036; 5.7747Coordinates: 46°54′13″N 5°46′29″E / 46.9036°N 5.7747°E / 46.9036; 5.7747
Country	France
Region	Bourgogne-Franche-Comté
Department	Jura
Arrondissement	Lons-le-Saunier
Canton	Arbois
Intercommunality	Val de la Cuisance
Government
• Mayor (2014–2020)	Bernard Amiens
Area1	45.42 km2 (17.54 sq mi)
Population (2010)2	3,520
• Density	77/km2 (200/sq mi)
Time zone	CET (UTC+1)
• Summer (DST)	CEST (UTC+2)
INSEE/Postal code	39013 / 39600
Elevation	246–613 m (807–2,011 ft) (avg. 293 m or 961 ft)
1 French Land Register data, which excludes lakes, ponds, glaciers > 1 km² (0.386 sq mi or 247 acres) and river estuaries. 2 Population without double counting: residents of multiple communes (e.g., students and military personnel) only counted once.

Arbois is a French commune in the Jura department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France. The Cuisance River passes through the town, which has some pretty streets lined with ancient houses. The town centres on an arcaded central square where one can sample the local wines.^[1]

The commune has been awarded two flowers by the National Council of Towns and Villages in Bloom in the Competition of cities and villages in Bloom.^[2]

Geography

The Cuisance at Arbois

Arbois is located some 40 km southwest of Besançon and 30 km southeast of Dole. It has a typical Revermont landscape. The plain is mainly used for cropping of cereals on medium-sized plots of land. The lower slopes consist mainly of meadows surrounded by small hedges for dairy farming. There are some vineyards in the same area. The rest of the hills is occupied by small vineyards with a few scattered meadows. The top of the hills and the plateau are heavily forested.

Communication and transport

Arbois railway station

Access to the commune is by Route nationale N83 which comes from Mouchard in the north and passes through the town before continuing south to Buvilly. The D469 goes west from the village to Mathenay and the D107 goes east to Mesnay. The D14 goes north to Villers-Farlay and the D246 goes south to Pupillin.^[3]

The town is about 40 minutes drive from Dole (35 km), Besançon (48 km) and Lons-le-Saunier (38 km). It takes about 1 hour 30 minutes to Geneva and 1 hour 45 minutes to Lyon.

SNCF Arbois

The railway station is just north of the town and all TER Franche-Comté (Besançon-Lyon) trains serve this station. The nearest TGV station is at Mouchard on the Paris-Switzerland line.

Aerodrome

There is a small aerodrome in the north of the commune with the ICAO code LFGD and a restricted use runway.

Hydrology

The Cuisance at Arbois

Arbois is traversed by the Cuisance river and is part of Revermont since it lies at the foot of the Plateau of Lons-le-Saunier, the first plateau of the Jura.

Together with Salins-les-Bains and Poligny it forms "Revermont Country".

Climate

This small historic city has a very mild climate with little humidity. The presence of vineyards reflects this and the Loue and Doubs rivers are far enough away to limit the occurrence of fog in the winter. The influence of the small Cuisance river is low. The climate is rather continental with cold winters and little snow but hot in summer.

Neighbouring communes and villages^[3]

	Vadans	Montigny-lès-Arsures	Marnoz
	Grozon		Mesnay
		Arbois
	Pupillin	Molain	La Châtelaine

History

The Pont des Capucins on the Cuisance in Arbois

The origin of the town of Arbois dates back to remote times but it is difficult to be specific. It is certain however that its wines were known to the Romans.

Until 1260 Arbois was a villa or town without defences: it was surrounded by ramparts during the following ten years.

Arbois endured seven sieges when it was part of the Duchy of Burgundy including sackings by Charles I of Amboise (in 1479 while he was governor of Franche-Comté under Louis XI), Henry IV (when the town held out for three weeks against the King's 25,000 troops), and Louis XIV. A castle was built in 1270, some vestiges of which survived the dismantling that Louis XIV ordered in 1678 following the conquest of Franche-Comté. There remain stretches of wall, pierced for archers, three round towers, and the square Gloriette tower.

When the republic was proclaimed at Lyon on 13 April 1834 the town joined the revolt against the government, which promptly sent a small force of grenadiers, cavalry, and a battery of artillery to subdue it.

The U.S. 36th Infantry Division liberated Arbois in September 1944 as it moved up the Rhône towards Besançon and then on to the Moselle.^[4]

Heraldry

A Biou

The Arbois symbol is the heraldic pelican which is called a Pelican in her piety who is feeding her young from her beak. This is a Christian symbol and is accompanied by the motto of the city which is Sic his quos diligo (So I do for those I love). The Arbois band, which plays during the Biou festival is called Le Pelican in reference to this symbolic bird. There is also a Guggenmusik band called Biou'Z'Musik.

The arms use the colours of the city: yellow (gold) and black (sable) which are an allusion to yellow wine and dark forests.

Blazon: Azure, a pelican in her piety Argent, vulned Gules, nest Or.

Administration

List of Successive Mayors^[5]

(Not all data is known)

Population

The Town Hall

Economy

Arbois is a small rural town with a rich historical heritage and important advantages for agricultural activity such as viticulture, an industrial enterprise among the 10 largest in the department, and tourism based on its heritage and gastronomy.

There is, however, hide some economic fragility with an aging population and sensitive industries at risk of relocation, a degradation of the diversity of shopping, and an overestimation of the value of property to deter young households.

Agriculture

Henri Maire in Arbois

The area produces some of the best Jura wines, including vin jaune (yellow wine) and vin de Paille (straw wine), in the Arbois AOC. This is the dominant activity. Arbois has many wineries such as Henri Maire, Rolet, Tissot, Claret, Gahier, and Fumey-Chatelain.

The Arbois Appellation d'origine contrôlée (AOC) was introduced in 1936 and covers 13 communes on the hills and valley slopes surrounding the town. One of these, a small village named Pupillin, is particularly known for the quality of its wines, which come from a patchwork of vineyards planted on south-facing, limestone-rich slopes. Wines from these sites are sold as Arbois-Pupillin. Arbois wines are produced from around 2100 acres (850ha) of vineyards, planted with Chardonnay, Savagnin, Poulsard (or Ploussard as it is known in the commune), Pinot Noir and Trousseau.

About 70% of Jura's red wines are produced under the Arbois name, along with about 30% of its whites.^[1]

Some bottles are labeled with the saying (in French): "Arbois wine, the more you drink, the more it goes right!". An old familiar song, the Tourdion is a song on the wines of Anjou or Arbois. It is also mentioned by Jacques Brel in his song Pour mon dernier repas (For my last meal) as well as by Hubert-Félix Thiéfaine in La cancoillotte (The cream cheese). In 1285 the Count of Chiny used to offer it to his guests during the Chauvency Tournament according to the troubadour Jacques Bretel who drank it in the company of Henri de Briey.

Arbois also has dairy farms (Montbéliarde breed) in the AOC of Comté and Morbier.

Industry

Industries other than wine contribute to the wealth of the commune including Bost-Garnache Industries (Stanley/Facom Group) which manufactures screwdrivers, SIOBRA who do zinc injection moulding, and CIFC who build industrial wood framing.

Culture and heritage

The Chateau Bontemps

Civil heritage

The commune has a number of buildings and structures that are registered as historical monuments:

• The Brand consorts House (13th century)^[6]
• The Hydro-Electric Power Station (20th century)^[7]
• The Delort House (18th century)^[8]
• The Hotel de Broissia (19th century)^[9]
• The Fruitière vinicole d'Arbois (1818)^[10]
• The Béchet Mill at 2 Avenue Pasteur (18th century)^[11]
• The Chateau of Verreux at 2 Rue de Verreux (18th century)^[12]
• The Chateau Bontemps (16th century)^[13]
• The Gloriette Tower (16th century).^[14] The Tour Gloriette (Gloriette Tower) was built in the 13th century together with the Tour Velfaux (Vellefaux), and integrated into the Château Pécauld (Pecaud). The Gloriette was one of the principal elements of the city's ramparts which stretched for some 1200 metres. It was badly damaged in 1503 when the Cuisance overflowed its banks. With a height of 17 metres and a square base 11 metres on each side, the current tower was restored at the beginning of the 16th century. Although the city was attacked by several armies, the tower itself was never attacked.
• Louis Pasteur's House (18th century).^[15] The Pasteur House contains many items that are registered as historical objects:
  • A Bathtub (19th century)^[16]
  • A Tabletop Still (19th century)^[17]
  • A Painting: Virgin and Child (15th century)^[18]
  • 3 Daguerreotypes (19th century)^[19]
  • An Inkwell (19th century)^[20]
  • A Bon Marché box (19th century)^[21]
  • A Drawing: The Funerals of Atala (19th century)^[22]
  • A Drawing: Bust of a young woman (1843)^[23]
  • A Plate: Pasteur born at Dole (19th century)^[24]
  • A Painting: A clear night at Aiguebelette Lake (19th century)^[25]
  • A Statue: Christ (18th century)^[26]
  • A Praxinoscope (1879)^[27]
  • A Gypsum Plate (19th century)^[28]
  • 3 Chairs (18th century)^[29]
  • A Commode (18th century)^[30]
• The Palace of Justice (Law Courts) contains a Bronze Clock (1819) which is registered as an historical object.^[31]
• The Château Pécaud and Velfaux Tower (11th century).^[32] The Château Pécauld was built in the 11th and 14th centuries and once belonged to the Dukes of Burgundy. It now houses a small museum dedicated to wine growing and production. By the 13th century it was part the defences of the city. Its large circular tower is known as the Tour de Velfaux after the tower's owner, Guillaume de Velfaux, who sold it to Nicolas Perrenot de Granvelle, the father of Antoine Perrenot de Granvelle. De Grenvelle added to the house proper at the beginning of the 16th century, at the end of which the Pecauld family acquired it. During the French revolution the house was nationalized and sold in 1826 to the city of Arbois. Later the Institute of Wines of Jura restored it.

Other sites of Interest

• The Hôtel d'Achey (17th century), then became Sarret de Grozon (19th century), Grande Rue, today an Art Museum which displays, among others, the works of Gustave Courbet;
• The Fountain of Lions (19th century), Place de la Liberté;
• A Fountain (19th century), Rue de Courcelles;
• The 'Saut de la Cuisance (Cuisance Falls), near the bridge on Rue de l'Hôtel de ville;
• The Arbois Wine-growing area (partially replanted in the 19th century);
• The Belvédère de l'Hermitage (20th century).
• Les Planches Cave (Grotte des Planches) (5 km away)
• The Hotel-Dieu contains three items that are registered as historical objects:
  • A Painting: Saint Antoine (17th century)^[33]
  • A Painting: Saint François (17th century)^[34]
  • A Painting: Saint Marthe (17th century)^[35]
• The Hospital contains several religious and other items that are registered as historical objects:
  • A Chalice with its Paten (18th century)^[36]
  • A Casket for Holy Oil (18th century)^[37]
  • A Wooden Clock (18th century)^[38]
  • A Bronze Mortar (17th century)^[39]
  • 70 Ceramic Pharmaceutical Jars (17th century)^[40]
  • A Bronze Clock (1738)^[41]

• 

  The Chateau Pecaud

• 

  Liberty Square

• 

  The Cuisance at Arbois

• 

  The Louis Pasteur House

• 

  Tissot Wine

• 

  Entrance to Louis Pasteur House

• 

  The Gloriette Tower

• 

  Les Planches Caves

• 

  The Hotel de Brossia

• 

  The Jean Pierre Jeunet Restaurant

• 

  The Wine Museum

• 

  The Cascade des Tufs waterfall

• 

  The Chateau Delort

• 

  The Chateau de Verreux

Religious heritage

The commune has several religious buildings and structures that are registered as historical monuments:

• The old Ursuline Convent (18th century)^[42]
• The Church of Saint-Just (11th century)^[43] The Church of Saint-Just has a 12th-century nave, a 13th-century vault, a 16th-century chancel, and a 17th-century church tower. The organ is rated as a historic monument and was restored in 1985. The church contains a very large number of items that are registered as historical objects. For a complete list (in French) with links to descriptions and pictures click here.

Other religious sites of interest

• The old Collegiate College of Notre-Dame (14th-18th centuries), Rue Notre-Dame, converted into a wheat market in 1802 and today a Cultural Centre;
• The Chapel of Notre-Dame Libératrice (17th century) at l'Hermitage (Avenue Pasteur). The Church has a group of items that is registered as an historical object:
  • An Altar, Retable, Altar seating, 2 Credenzas, and a frame (17th century)^[44]
• The Presbytery contains several items that are registered as historical objects:
  • A Painting: The Nativity (16th century)^[45]
  • A Pitcher and Basin (18th century)^[46]
  • A Statuette/Reliquary: The Immaculate Virgin (1854)^[47]
  • A Cross: Christ on the Cross (18th century)^[48]

• 

  The Organ in Saint-Just

• 

  The Nave of Saint-Just

• 

  The Collegiate of Notre-Dame

• 

  Stained glass window in the Church of Saint-Just

• 

  Stained glass window in the Church of Saint-Just

• 

  Stained glass window in the Church of Saint-Just

• 

  Pulpit in the Church of Saint-Just

• 

  The Altar in Saint-Just

Personalities

Jean-Charles Pichegru

Monument to Louis Pasteur in Arbois

Born in Arbois

• Jean Vuillemin, Doctor and poet from the 16th century;
• Joseph Morel (?-1595), Captain of the County, Defender of Arbois during the siege by troops of French General Armand de Gontaut-Biron;
• Jean Étienne Joseph Baud (1734-1803), sub-prefect of Saint-Claude;
• Jean Étienne Baron (1736-1803), sub-prefect of Saint-Claude;
• Pierre Bouvenot (1748-1833), Magistrate, President of the Court of Arbois;
• Jean-Baptiste Courvoisier (1749-1803), Lawyer at the Parliament of Franche-Comté;
• Pierre Claude Bousson (1752-1845), Captain of the 3rd regiment of Dragoons and Knight of the Order of Saint Louis;
• Ignace François Bousson (1759-1825), General and Noble of the Empire, Knight of the Legion of Honour;
• Jean-Charles Pichegru (1761-1804), General, Commander in Chief of the commandant en chef de l'Army of the Rhine, MP for Jura;
• François Guinchard (1764-?), Captain of the Army;
• Jean-Antoine David (1767-1799), General of Brigade;
• Jacques-Antoine-Adrien Delort (1773-1848), General and Noble of the Empire;
• Charles Anne Joseph Domet de Mont (1777-1848), Soldier, Geologist, Councillor for Jura, and Knight of the Legion of Honour;
• Charles Victor Barbier (1787-1860), Captain of the Army;
• Claude Charles Joseph Gabriel Jolliton (1774-1836), Captain, Knight of the Legion of Honour;
• Jean-Pierre Jarre (1775-1856), Captain, Knight of the Legion of Honour;
• Claude François Boisson (1784-1836), Adjutant to the 4th Regiment of Hussars, Saint Helena Medal;
• Jean-François Saillard (1785-1839), Captain, Knight of the Legion of Honour and the Order of Saint-Louis;
• François-Joseph Noir (1787-?), Sergeant in the Old Guard, Saint Helena Medal;
• Anne Claude Belon d'Aligny (?-1834), Noble of the Empire;
• Auguste Napoléon Parandier (1804-1905), Engineer, Inspector-General of Bridges and Dykes;
• Alphonse Joseph Charles de Moréal Brevans (1823-?), artist-painter and designer;
• Auguste Pointelin (1839-1933), painter-landscape gardener;
• Jules Viennet, sculptor in the 19th century;
• Ernest Caroillon (1861-?), cleric and historian;
• Emmanuel Templeux (1871-1957), artist-painter;
• Joseph Sylvestre Sauget (1871-1955), botanist;
• André Baud (1879-1950), politician;
• Charles Brune (1891-1956), politician;
• Jean Badré (1913-2001), Officer in the French Army then Priest and Bishop, decorated with the Croix de Guerre, the Resistance Medal, and the Legion of Honour;
• Gabriel Girard (1920-1944), a maquisard who participated in an attack on the German police on 14 March 1944, arrested on 26 March, condemned to death on 30 May, and executed on 1 June at the Citadel of Besançon;
• François Chambelland (1923-1941), resistance fighter, arrested on 1 March 1941 and shot on 18 September at the Citadel of Besançon;
• Jean-Luc Bouilleret (1953-), Bishop of Besançon;
• Jean-Paul Jeunet (1954-), Chef at Arbois (2 Michelin Stars);
• Yves Gravel (-), Painter

Residents

• Jean-Baptiste Patrauld (1751-1817), born at Ray-sur-Saône and died at Villemoutiers, friar at Arbois, professor of mathématics for Napoleon I and for Jean-Charles Pichegru at the Royal Military School of Brienne-le-Château;
• Louis Pasteur (1822-1895), chemist, physician, microbiologist.
• René Garoz, resistance fighter originally from Lons-le-Saunier, participated in an attack on the German police on 14 March 1944, at Arbois, arrested on 26 March, condemned to death on 30 May, and executed on 1 June at the Citadel of Besançon;
• Joseph Nechvatal (1951-), painter, doctor of philosophy of art and new technologies, professor at the School of Visual Arts in New York City. He developed a computer virus programme at the Pasteur House during his stay at Arbois from 1990 to 1993.

See also

• French wine
• Straw wine
• Communes of the Jura department

References

• INSEE statistics

Bibliography

• Philippe Chaudat. The world of wine. Ethnology of winegrowers of Arbois (Jura), Paris, l’Harmattan, coll. Connaissance des hommes (preface by Jean-Pierre Warnier), 2004 (French)
• Ernest Girard. Arbois Chronicles, 1906. Reprint in 2003 by Le Livre d'histoire (French)
• Georges Grand. History of Arbois, 1959. Reprint in 1996 by Le Livre d'histoire (French)
• Emmanuel Bousson De Mairet. Historical annals and chronologies of the town of Arbois, 1856, Reprint in 2003 by Le Livre d'histoire under the title History of Arbois (French)

External links

• Official Arbois website (French)
• Tourism Office website (French)
• Historical Bibliography of Arbois (Biblioweb) (French)
• Arbois on Lion1906
• Arbois on the 1750 Cassini Map
• Arbois on the INSEE website (French)
• INSEE (French)

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Arbois.

Communes of the Jura department
Abergement-la-Ronce Abergement-le-Grand Abergement-le-Petit Abergement-lès-Thésy Aiglepierre Alièze Amange Andelot-en-Montagne Andelot-Morval Annoire Arbois Archelange Ardon Aresches Arinthod Arlay Aromas Arsure-Arsurette Les Arsures Asnans-Beauvoisin Audelange Augea Augerans Augisey Aumont Aumur Authume Auxange Avignon-lès-Saint-Claude Balaiseaux Balanod La Balme-d'Épy Bans Barésia-sur-l'Ain La Barre Barretaine Baume-les-Messieurs Baverans Beaufort Beffia Bellecombe Bellefontaine Belmont Bersaillin Besain Biarne Bief-des-Maisons Bief-du-Fourg Biefmorin Billecul Bletterans Blois-sur-Seille Blye Bois-d'Amont Bois-de-Gand Boissia La Boissière Bonlieu Bonnaud Bonnefontaine Bornay Les Bouchoux Bourcia Bourg-de-Sirod Bracon Brainans Brans Bréry La Bretenière Bretenières Brevans Briod Broissia Buvilly Censeau Cernans Cerniébaud Cernon Cesancey Cézia La Chailleuse Chaînée-des-Coupis Les Chalesmes Chambéria Chamblay Chamole Champagne-sur-Loue Champagney Champagnole Champdivers Champrougier Champvans Chancia La Chapelle-sur-Furieuse Chapelle-Voland Chapois Charchilla Charcier Charency Charézier La Charme Charnod La Chassagne Chassal Château-Chalon Château-des-Prés La Châtelaine Chatelay Châtel-de-Joux Le Chateley Châtelneuf Châtenois Châtillon Chatonnay Chaumergy La Chaumusse Chaussenans Chaussin Chaux-Champagny Chaux-des-Crotenay La Chaux-du-Dombief La Chaux-en-Bresse Chavéria Chemenot Chemilla Chemin Chêne-Bernard Chêne-Sec Chevigny Chevreaux Chevrotaine Chille Chilly-le-Vignoble Chilly-sur-Salins Chisséria Chissey-sur-Loue Choisey Choux Cize Clairvaux-les-Lacs Clucy Cogna Coiserette Coisia Colonne Commenailles Condamine Condes Conliège Conte Cornod Cosges Courbette Courbouzon Courlans Courlaoux Courtefontaine Cousance Coyrière Coyron Cramans Crans Crenans Cressia Crissey Crotenay Les Crozets Cuisia Cuttura Cuvier Dammartin-Marpain Damparis Dampierre Darbonnay Denezières Le Deschaux Desnes Dessia Les Deux-Fays Digna Dole Domblans Dompierre-sur-Mont Doucier Dournon Doye Dramelay Éclans-Nenon Écleux Écrille Entre-deux-Monts Équevillon Les Essards-Taignevaux Esserval-Tartre Étival L'Étoile Étrepigney Évans Falletans La Favière Fay-en-Montagne La Ferté Fétigny Le Fied Foncine-le-Bas Foncine-le-Haut Fontainebrux Fontenu Fort-du-Plasne Foucherans Foulenay Fraisans Francheville Fraroz La Frasnée Frasne-les-Meulières Le Frasnois Frébuans Frontenay Gatey Gendrey Genod Geraise Germigney Geruge Gevingey Gevry Gigny Gillois Gizia Grande-Rivière Grange-de-Vaivre Graye-et-Charnay Gredisans Grozon Grusse Hautecour Hauteroche Hauts-de-Bienne Les Hays Ivory Ivrey Jeurre Jouhe Lac-des-Rouges-Truites Ladoye-sur-Seille Lains Lajoux Lamoura Le Larderet Largillay-Marsonnay Larnaud Larrivoire Le Latet La Latette Lavancia-Épercy Lavangeot Lavans-lès-Dole Lavans-lès-Saint-Claude Lavans-sur-Valouse Lavigny Lect Légna Lemuy Lent Leschères Loisia Lombard Longchaumois Longcochon Longwy-sur-le-Doubs Lons-le-Saunier Loulle Louvatange Louvenne Le Louverot La Loye Macornay Maisod Malange Mallerey Mantry Marigna-sur-Valouse Marigny Marnézia Marnoz La Marre Martigna Mathenay Maynal Menétru-le-Vignoble Menétrux-en-Joux Menotey Mérona Mesnay Mesnois Messia-sur-Sorne Meussia Mièges Miéry Mignovillard Moirans-en-Montagne Moiron Moissey Molain Molamboz Molay Molinges Les Molunes Monay Monnetay Monnet-la-Ville Monnières Montagna-le-Reconduit Montagna-le-Templier Montaigu Montain Montbarrey Montcusel Monteplain Montfleur Montholier Montigny-lès-Arsures Montigny-sur-l'Ain Montmarlon Montmirey-la-Ville Montmirey-le-Château Montmorot Montrevel Montrond Mont-sous-Vaudrey Mont-sur-Monnet Morbier Mouchard Mournans-Charbonny Les Moussières Moutonne Moutoux Mutigney Nance Nanchez Nancuise Les Nans Neublans-Abergement Neuvilley Nevy-lès-Dole Nevy-sur-Seille Ney Nogna Nozeroy Offlanges Onglières Onoz Orbagna Orchamps Orgelet Ougney Ounans Our Oussières Pagney Pagnoz Pannessières Parcey Le Pasquier Passenans Patornay Peintre Perrigny Peseux La Pesse Le Petit-Mercey Petit-Noir Les Piards Picarreau Pillemoine Pimorin Le Pin Plainoiseau Plaisia Les Planches-en-Montagne Les Planches-près-Arbois Plasne Plénise Plénisette Pleure Plumont Poids-de-Fiole Pointre Poligny Pont-de-Poitte Pont-d'Héry Pont-du-Navoy Ponthoux Port-Lesney Pratz Prémanon Présilly Pretin Publy Pupillin Quintigny Rahon Rainans Ranchot Rans Ravilloles Recanoz Reithouse Relans Les Repôts Revigny Rix La Rixouse Rochefort-sur-Nenon Rogna Romain Romange Rosay Rotalier Rothonay Rouffange Les Rousses Ruffey-sur-Seille Rye Saffloz Saint-Amour Saint-Aubin Saint-Baraing Saint-Claude Saint-Cyr-Montmalin Saint-Didier Sainte-Agnès Saint-Germain-en-Montagne Saint-Germain-lès-Arlay Saint-Hymetière Saint-Jean-d'Étreux Saint-Julien Saint-Lamain Saint-Laurent-en-Grandvaux Saint-Lothain Saint-Loup Saint-Lupicin Saint-Maur Saint-Maurice-Crillat Saint-Pierre Saint-Thiébaud Saizenay Salans Saligney Salins-les-Bains Sampans Santans Sapois Sarrogna Saugeot Savigna Séligney Sellières Septmoncel Sergenaux Sergenon Sermange Serre-les-Moulières Sirod Songeson Soucia Souvans Supt Syam Tassenières Tavaux Taxenne Thervay Thésy Thoirette Thoiria Thoissia Toulouse-le-Château La Tour-du-Meix Tourmont Trenal Les Trois-Châteaux Uxelles Vadans Val-d'Épy Valempoulières Valfin-sur-Valouse Vannoz Le Vaudioux Vaudrey Vaux-lès-Saint-Claude Vaux-sur-Poligny Vercia Verges Véria Vernantois Le Vernois Vers-en-Montagne Vers-sous-Sellières Vertamboz Vescles Vevy La Vieille-Loye Villard-Saint-Sauveur Villards-d'Héria Villard-sur-Bienne Villechantria Villeneuve-d'Aval Villeneuve-lès-Charnod Villeneuve-sous-Pymont Villerserine Villers-Farlay Villers-les-Bois Villers-Robert Villette-lès-Arbois Villette-lès-Dole Villevieux Le Villey Vincelles Vincent-Froideville Viry Vitreux Voiteur Vosbles Vriange Vulvoz