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French Hainaut

Coordinates:50°12′N3°48′E / 50.20°N 3.80°E /50.20; 3.80
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Map of the County of Hainaut, with the current French-Belgian border in red. French Hainaut is the southern part.

French Hainaut (French:Hainaut français[ɛnofʁɑ̃sɛ]) is one of two areas inFrance that form thedépartement du Nord, making up its eastern part. It corresponds roughly with theArrondissement of Avesnes-sur-Helpe (east), theArrondissement of Cambrai (south-west) and theArrondissement of Valenciennes (north-west).[1]

Until the 17th century, it was an integral part of theCounty of Hainaut, ruled by theHouse of Valois-Burgundy and later by theHouse of Habsburg. In a series of wars between France and Spain, this southern part of Hainaut was conquered by France, together with the adjacentCambrésis, orBishopric of Cambrai, to its south-west, and southern Flanders, which borders theEnglish Channel, to its west. Together, these formed theFrench province of Flanders which, following theFrench Revolution, became the newNord département.[1]

Map of the new regionHauts-de-France, with its five départements, colored according to thehistorical provinces as they existed until1790. Apart from the territories mentioned above in the text, tiny amounts ofArtois andPicardy also contributed to the Nord département.
  Artois
  French Hainaut
  Other

References

[edit]
  1. ^abGilbert, of Mons (2005).Chronicle of Hainaut. Boydell Press.ISBN 978-1-84615-381-5.
General governments
Provinces of France before the revolution
Minor provinces and regions
Foreign territories in 1789

50°12′N3°48′E / 50.20°N 3.80°E /50.20; 3.80

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