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| - Le pays du Nébouzan ou, simplement, le Nébouzan (Nebosan en occitan) est une région historique de la Gascogne, dans la région Occitanie, à cheval sur les départements des Hautes-Pyrénées et de la Haute-Garonne. Au Moyen Âge central, le Nébouzan est une vicomté vassale du comté de Comminges. Il en est détaché en 1251-1267. Ses villes principales sont Saint-Gaudens et Lannemezan. Il fut également un pays d'états, possédant ses propres États provinciaux. Son histoire a fait l'objet d'une recherche approfondie par Jean Bourdette, l'historien du Lavedan, à la fin du XIXe siècle. (fr)
- El Nebosan és una comarca del Comenge amb centre a Sant Gaudens (Saint-Gaudens). El seu nom es va originar al deformar-se el nom del senyor gal·loromà Nepotianus (Nepotià) que posseïa una extensa hisenda a la regió. (ca)
- El Nebouzan es una comarca de Cominges, Francia, con su centro en Saint-Gaudens. Su nombre se originó por deformación del nombre del señor galorromano Nepotianus, que poseía una extensa hacienda en la región. Desde 1267 fue la sede de un senescal bearnés. En 1290 pasó, junto con Verán, a la casa del Foix y finalmente a Navarra. En 1589 el rey de Navarra se convirtió en rey de Francia, pero la incorporación a la corona se demoró hasta julio de 1607, cuando se incorporaron todos los feudos franceses (aunque Nebouzan estaba unido administrativamente a Bearn, era tenida como un feudo francés). (es)
- Nébouzan (French pronunciation: [nebuzɑ̃]; Gascon: Nebosan [nebuˈza]) was a small province of France located in the foothills of the Pyrenees mountains, in the southwest of France. It was not a contiguous province, but it was made up of several detached territories, approximately half of them around the town of Saint-Gaudens in the south of the present-day département of Haute-Garonne, and the other half around the town of Lannemezan in the east of the present-day département of Hautes-Pyrénées. The capital of Nébouzan was Saint-Gaudens. (en)
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| - El Nebosan és una comarca del Comenge amb centre a Sant Gaudens (Saint-Gaudens). El seu nom es va originar al deformar-se el nom del senyor gal·loromà Nepotianus (Nepotià) que posseïa una extensa hisenda a la regió. La regió fou ocupada des antic i va veure passar a romans, visigots i francs. Els bisbes de Comenge van restar els senyors més ben organitzats i el segle IX es va fundar el comtat de Comenge inclòs el Nebosan, sobre la base del Bisbat de Comenge. La comarca de Nebosan va pertànyer al comtat de Comenge fins que fou ocupada pel vescomte Gastó VII de Bearn el 1258 i incorporada al Vescomtat de Bearn el 1267, portant sovint des de llavors el títol de vescomtat de Nebosan, que sempre va correspondre als vescomtes de Bearn. Des del 1267 fou la seu d'un senescal bearnès. El 1290 va passar junt amb Bearn a la casa de Foix i finalment a Navarra. El 1589 el rei de Navarra va esdevenir rei de França però la incorporació a la corona es va demorar fins al juliol de 1607, en què es van incorporar tots els feus francesos (encara que Bearn estava unit administrativament a Bearn, era posseïda com a feu francès). A Sant Gaudens es van reunir tot el segle xvii i el XVIII els estats generals del territori de Nebosan encarregats de fixar els impostos i de les donacions al rei, i que depenien de la Generalitat de Montalbà (1635-1716), després d'Aush (1717-1784) i finalment de Baiona (1784-1787) per tornar a Auch abans de la revolució (1787-1790); els dominis reials de la comarca eren administrats per la càmera de comptes de Pau. La justícia fou administrada a la castellania de Sant Gaudens (que incloïa Miramont) que era part de la senescalia; les apel·lacions es veien a Tolosa. Religiosament el país va continuar depenent a partir del 1258 del bisbat de Comenge (Sant Bertran de Comenge) i fou seu d'un arxiprestat amb 21 parròquies. (ca)
- El Nebouzan es una comarca de Cominges, Francia, con su centro en Saint-Gaudens. Su nombre se originó por deformación del nombre del señor galorromano Nepotianus, que poseía una extensa hacienda en la región. La región fue ocupada desde antiguo, y vio pasar a romanos, visigodos y francos. Los obispos de Comminges fueron los señores más bien organizados, y en el siglo IX se fundó el condado de Cominges, incluyendo el Nebouzan, sobre la base del . La comarca de Nebouzan perteneció al condado de Cominges hasta que fue ocupada por el vizconde en 1258 e incorporada al Vizcondado de Béarn en 1267, por lo cual desde entonces adquirió el título de vizcondado de Nebouzan, que siempre correspondió a los vizcondes de Béarn. Desde 1267 fue la sede de un senescal bearnés. En 1290 pasó, junto con Verán, a la casa del Foix y finalmente a Navarra. En 1589 el rey de Navarra se convirtió en rey de Francia, pero la incorporación a la corona se demoró hasta julio de 1607, cuando se incorporaron todos los feudos franceses (aunque Nebouzan estaba unido administrativamente a Bearn, era tenida como un feudo francés). En Saint Gaudens se reunieron en el siglo XVII y el XVIII los estados generales del territorio de Nebouzan encargados de fijar los impuestos y las donaciones al rey, y que dependían de la Generalidad de Montauban (1635-1716), después de Auch (1717-1784) y finalmente de Bayona (1784-1787) para volver a Auch antes de la revolución (1787-1790); los dominios reales de la comarca estaban administrados por la cámara de cuentas de Pau. La justicia fue administrada en la castellanía de Saint Gaudens (que incluía ) la cual era parte de la senescalía; las apelaciones se veían en Tolosa. Religiosamente el país continuó dependiendo a partir de 1258 del obispado de Comminges (Saint Bertrand de Comminges) y fue sede de un arciprestado con 21 parroquias. (es)
- Le pays du Nébouzan ou, simplement, le Nébouzan (Nebosan en occitan) est une région historique de la Gascogne, dans la région Occitanie, à cheval sur les départements des Hautes-Pyrénées et de la Haute-Garonne. Au Moyen Âge central, le Nébouzan est une vicomté vassale du comté de Comminges. Il en est détaché en 1251-1267. Ses villes principales sont Saint-Gaudens et Lannemezan. Il fut également un pays d'états, possédant ses propres États provinciaux. Son histoire a fait l'objet d'une recherche approfondie par Jean Bourdette, l'historien du Lavedan, à la fin du XIXe siècle. (fr)
- Nébouzan (French pronunciation: [nebuzɑ̃]; Gascon: Nebosan [nebuˈza]) was a small province of France located in the foothills of the Pyrenees mountains, in the southwest of France. It was not a contiguous province, but it was made up of several detached territories, approximately half of them around the town of Saint-Gaudens in the south of the present-day département of Haute-Garonne, and the other half around the town of Lannemezan in the east of the present-day département of Hautes-Pyrénées. The capital of Nébouzan was Saint-Gaudens. Nébouzan had a land area of 465 km2 (180 sq mi). At the 1999 French census there were 29,218 inhabitants on the territory of the former province of Nébouzan, which means a density of 63 inh. per km² (163 inh. per sq. mile). There are only two urban areas in Nébouzan: Saint-Gaudens, with 11,503 inhabitants in 1999, and Lannemezan, with 6,137 inhabitants in 1999. Historically, Nébouzan was a part of Comminges. Sometime in the 13th century, the area of Saint-Plancard, 16 km. (10 miles) northwest of Saint-Gaudens, became the viscounty of Nébouzan, and its viscounts were vassals of the counts of Comminges. In 1258, the viscount of Béarn, Gaston VII, acquired Saint-Gaudens and Nébouzan. Apparently, he had some claims over it through his wife, daughter of the last countess of Bigorre, herself a daughter of Count Bernard IV of Comminges. From 1267 on, Saint-Gaudens became the capital of Nébouzan. Then, in 1290, when Gaston VII of Béarn died without a male heir, it was his son-in-law Count Roger-Bernard III of Foix (see: List of counts of Foix) who inherited Béarn, and so Nébouzan became one of the fiefs of the House of Foix-Béarn. In the second part of the 14th century, the famous count Gaston III Fébus of Foix, who was trying to join his domains of Béarn and Foix together, managed to acquire Lannemezan (30 km./19 miles west of Saint-Gaudens), and then the fortified castle of Mauvezin, a key position near Lannemezan. These areas were incorporated into Nébouzan. Eventually, the House of Foix-Béarn also managed to acquire Bigorre, and there remained only Comminges and Couserans, united to the French crown in the 1450s, which prevented them from creating a continuous territory from Foix to Béarn. Later, the estates of the House of Foix-Béarn passed through heiresses to the House of Albret, then eventually to the House of Bourbon with Henry III of Navarre, son of Antoine de Bourbon and Jeanne d'Albret. Henry III of Navarre became King Henry IV of France in 1589. In 1607, he united to the French crown those of his personal fiefs that were under French sovereignty (i.e. County of Foix, Bigorre, Quatre-Vallées, and Nébouzan, but not Béarn and Lower Navarre, which were sovereign countries outside of the kingdom of France), and so Nébouzan became part of the royal domain. Before the French Revolution, Nébouzan was made part of the gouvernement (military area) of Guienne-Gascony, whereas for general matters it depended from the généralité of Auch like the rest of Gascony (although for a certain period of time it depended from the généralité of Pau, like Béarn, Bigorre, County of Foix, and the Basque provinces). For judicial matters, Nébouzan depended from the Parlement of Toulouse. Unlike so many other French provinces, Nébouzan, despite its small size, kept its provincial states until the Revolution. The provincial states of Nébouzan, which met in Saint-Gaudens, decided what was the level of taxation in Nébouzan, and how much tax money was given to the king of France. In 1789, when it was time to elect representatives to the Estates-General in Versailles, Nébouzan was forced to join with the province of Comminges, which surrounded almost entirely the several detached areas making up Nébouzan, and together they elected eight representatives to Versailles. Nébouzan sent a letter of protest to Versailles: "The province of Nébouzan would regard as a disgrace the refusal of her deputation"; but it was to no avail. In 1790, when French départements were created, the eastern part of Nébouzan around Saint-Gaudens and Saint-Plancard was joined with Comminges, a part of Languedoc, and a part of Gascony to form the Haute-Garonne département, while the western part of Nébouzan around Lannemezan and Mauvezin was joined with Quatre-Vallées, Bigorre, and small parts of Gascony to form the Hautes-Pyrénées département. Today, Nébouzan is probably the most forgotten of the old provinces of France. Most other provinces, although no longer on the administrative map, still exist as cultural or economic areas, with people frequently referring to them. Nébouzan, however, is largely ignored today. People living on the territory of the former province of Nébouzan think of their area as "Comminges", and indeed Saint-Gaudens is nowadays considered to be the capital of Comminges (with the city of Saint-Gaudens officially claiming to be the "Capital of Comminges"). It is maybe further west, in Hautes-Pyrénées, around Lannemezan, that Nébouzan is most remembered, because people there feel quite distinct from Bigorre (with which the Hautes-Pyrénées département is too often confused), and so they like to mention that their area was once Nébouzan, not Bigorre. (en)
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