| 释义 |
- Population
- Notable monuments
- See also
- References
- External links
{{Infobox French commune
|name = Burlats
|commune status = Commune
|image = Burlats adelaide 2.jpg
|caption = The Adelaide Pavilion in Burlats
|image coat of arms = Blason ville fr Burlats (Tarn).svg
|region = Midi-Pyrénées
|department = Tarn
|arrondissement = Castres
|canton = Castres-2
|INSEE = 81042
|postal code = 81100
|mayor = Serge Serieys
|term = 2014–2020
|intercommunality = Sidobre Val d'Agout
|coordinates = {{coord|43.6375|2.3183|format=dms|display=inline,title}}
|elevation m = 195
|elevation min m = 176
|elevation max m = 682
|area km2 = 32.62
|population = 1998
|population date = 2013
}}Burlats is a commune in the Tarn department and Occitanie region of southern France. Population{{Demography|1962= 1119| 1968= 1141| 1975= 1176| 1982= 1313| 1990= 1670| 1999= 1829| withoutdoublecounts= 1962|source=INSEE[1]}} Notable monuments- The Adelaide Pavilion, a unique showcase of Roman civil architecture that cradled the birth of l’Amour courtois (“courtly love”, a medieval European conception of love in its noble, chivalrous ways). Dame Adelaide de Toulouse was the daughter of Raymond V, count of Toulouse, viscountess of Albi, who married Roger II Trencavel in 1171.
- The House of Adam, a 12th-century house famous for its façade on the Agout River that possibly depended from the priory. Its name came from a window lintel that was sold in 1935.
- The former St-Pierre collegiate church. The priory was mentioned for the first time in 973, then in a bull from pope Calixtus II, as dependant from the Castres Abbey. When the latter became a Cathedral in 1317, the priory was secularised and became a collegiate in 1318. After several destructions, due notably to the Wars of Religion and a fire in 1625, the church’s ruins are eventually bought by the commune in 1835 to be restored. It was designated a “Monument Historique” in 1845.
- The Bistoure gate, one of the four gates of the ramparts, dating back to the 14th century.
- The 17th-century castle, with its ancient 14th-century tower.
See also- Communes of the Tarn department
- Tourism in Tarn
References1. ^Burlats sur le site de l'Insee
External links- Commune de Burlats website
- Burlats Travel Guide & Panoramic Virtual Tour
{{Commons category|Burlats|position=left}}{{Tarn communes}}{{-}}{{Tarn-geo-stub}} 2 : Communes of Tarn (department)|Monuments historiques of Occitanie |