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	Bugey Information
		The Bugey (French: le Bugey) is a historical region in the département of Ain, France.
		The Bugey belonged to Savoy until 1601, when it was ceded to France by the Treaty of Lyon.
		The residents of rural areas in the Bugey, Valromey, and Chautagne spoke Savorêt, a dialect of the Franco-Provençal language, until the 1970s.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Bugey (90 words)

	Bugey - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Bugey (French: le Bugey) is a historical region in the département of Ain, France.
		The Bugey belonged to Savoy until 1601, when it was ceded to France by the Treaty of Lyon.
		The residents of rural areas in the Bugey, Valromey, and Chautagne spoke Savorêt, a dialect of the Franco-Provençal language, until the 1970s.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bugey (117 words)

	30 Second Wine Advisor: Bugey Cerdon - wineloverspage.com
		Bugey Cerdon This offbeat red sparkler from the Jura Mountains is best known as a summer treat, but it would serve will with Thanksgiving turkey.
		Light and frothy with just 8 percent alcohol, Bugey Cerdon is admired, at least among a smallish cadre of cognoscenti, as an ideal summer aperitif, a quenching sparkler that ranks among the most refreshing of wines.
		Today's tasting, a Bugey Cerdon made by Raphaël Bartucci, is a blend of 80% Gamay and 15% Poulsard, an indigenous regional grape, with a spash of 5% Chardonnay to lighten the color and heighten the flavor.
	www.wineloverspage.com /wineadvisor1/tswa061117.phtml (1083 words)

	Les Chenes, Bugey. B&B
		In the Bugey, each village had its own communal bread oven that was used in the past to bake all the villagers' bread.
		Now, every weekend, from spring to fall, you'll be able to enjoy the convivial atmosphere of a village festival where the main event is organised around the oven, which is lit for the occasion and where you'll be able to taste pies and breads.
		The association "Bonjour Bugey" was founded in 1993 by twenty-some farmers, craftsmen, wine growers, breeders, who decided to promote simple and convivial rural tourism.
	www.leschenes-bugey.com (334 words)

	Domaine Renardat-Fâche
		The Bugey, halfway between Lyons and Geneva, is one of the tiniest and most obscure wine areas in France.
		Although the altitude is modest, the terrain is very mountainous, the roads are steep and winding as in the Alps, and the villages are built for cold winters — the houses made of gray/white limestones all bunched together on narrow streets.
		The Dombes, which, like the Bugey, is in the Ain department, is an area of ponds and marshes, known for its fish and small birds.
	www.louisdressner.com /Renardat (416 words)

	Survey of flint types from Bugey, France on Flintsource.Net
		Geological surveys oriented to the identification of lithic raw material sources were conducted between 1995 and 1999 in the Bugey region, in connection with provenance studies (e.g.
		Researches undertaken in the Bugey complement other researches of the same type carried out in the Vercors (Riche 1998), in the Chartreuse (Bressy 2003), and in other parts of the Jura (Affolter 2002).
		The geological history of the Bugey has some bearing on the range of available sedimentary siliceous rocks as well as on the contexts, i.e.
	www.flintsource.net /flint/infF_bugey.html (1147 words)

	Bajocian flint of the Bj3-type from the Bugey (Jura, France) on Flintsource.Net
		The sample was collected on a wooded hill directly to the east-southeast of Journans, a hamlet on the western fringe of the Bugey, 10 kilometres SW of Bourg-en-Bresse.
		According to the geological map, the substrate belongs to the unit Rs, these clays-with-flints are residual loams from the weathering of Early to Middle Bajocian limestones containing flint.
		The underground at the sampling-site is a clay-with-flints which resulted from the decalcification of several flint-bearing formations dating to the Bajocian and Bathonian (units J1a-b and J1c from the Bajocian and J2 from the Bathonian).
	www.flintsource.net /flint/F_bugBj3.html (1411 words)

	AIN - LoveToKnow Article on AIN (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		, a department on the eastern frontier of France, formed in 1790 from Bresse, the Pays de Gex, Bugey, Dombes and Valromey, districts of Burgundy.
		The district of Bugey occupies the triangle formed by the Rhone in the south-east of the department.
		West of the Ain, with the exception of the district covered by the Revermont, the westernmost chain of the Jura, the country
	85.1911encyclopedia.org /A/AI/AIN.htm (218 words)

	Alain Renardat-Fache Vin du Bugey Cerdon - Market Fine Wine and Spirits - Wine and Spirit Retailer
		The Dombes, which, like the Bugey, is in the Ain department, is an area of ponds and marshes, famous for its fish and small birds.
		Although the altitude is modest, the terrain is very mountainous, the roads are steep and winding as in the Alps, and the villages are built for cold winters -- their houses of gray/white limestones all bunched together on narrow streets.
		The total Bugey acreage in vineyards is 170 hectares, which makes it one of the smallest areas in France.
	www.marketfinewine.com /125017 (955 words)

	Savoie, Bugey : Camping Lac du Lit du Roi
		Located in a peaceful, pleasant setting, on the banks of a lake accessible from the campground, it offers you: a marina, a beach, a swimming pool, tennis courts, and many other services and activities that you will discover during your stay..
		The Bugey area is a limestone massif that appears to be dominated by the Jura and Alpine ranges, but only in a geographic sense, as the region has been able to create its own identity, originality, charm and peacefulness.
		The Bugey is a country of water and mountains, animal raising and agriculture, a country of rugged people used to hard work, and last but not least, a winegrowing country.
	www.camping-savoie.com /indexd.htm (286 words)

	Domaine Marjorie et Bernard Rondeau Cerdon de Bugey - French Wine, Red Wine, White Wine: Charles Neal Selections
		Bugey itself is not well known, even in France.
		Located midway between Lyon and the Swiss border, it is often lumped in as being part of two other isolated regions, the Savoie (which it is not) or the Jura (of which it is also not).
		Bugey is a VDQS (Vin Delimitée Qualite Superieur) and not an AOC, and consequently overlooked by serious wine drinkers.
	www.charlesnealselections.com /wine/savoie/rondeau.html (854 words)

	Winetourisminfrance - Bugey’s and Savoie's vineyards
		Bugey’s vineyards total 500 hectares between the Jura and Savoie regions (Ain ‘department’).
		It includes the Bugey (red, white and rosé) and Roussette du Bugey (white) appellation areas.
		Besides the Bugey appellation area, you’ll also find Bugey Manicle (white and red), Bugey Montagnieu (red), sparkling or slightly sparkling Bugey (Montagnieu for white and Cerdon for rosé).
	www.winetourisminfrance.com /an/regions/bugeysavoies.htm (436 words)

	Gastronomy
		Hotel and restaurant owners cultivate this conviviality and, while pike quenelles with Nantua sauce have made the reputation of prominent Nantua restaurants, this is only a glimpse of the Chefs' know-how.
		In the Bugey region, the dough was mixed with the flesh of the pike caught in the lakes of Nantua and Sylans and the quenelles were served with the famous "Nantua Sauce" made with the crayfish caught in those lakes.
		The Cerdon vineyards, producers of Bugey wine, are located mid-way between Lyon and Geneva and are characterised by their steep slopes.
	www.nantua-tourisme.com /gastrogb.htm (1747 words)

	NNI - No Nukes Inforesource (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		One of the big surprises of the last decade was the discovery at Bugey and Fessenheim, thanks to the conformance checks, of structural and design defects in supports for auxiliary feedwater tanks.
		Indeed, in France the conformance checks had revealed “a large number of nonconformances” and the fact they have now been largely fixed makes a large contribution to the rise in safety at EDF’s reactors.
		Bugey was most sensitive to the risk of blockage of its intake canal by ice crystals, and asked EDF to submit an in-depth study of that risk by the end of 2004.
	www.ecology.at /nni/country.php?country=France (876 words)

	randoner avec un âne dans l'Ain, le Jura avec L'âne en Bugey, louer un âne, âne et ...
		Le Bugey, petite région viticole de moyenne montagne, située à moins d'une heure de Lyon et de Genève, vous accueille par tradition et par nature dans un esprit chaleureux et convivial.
		The Bugey region, a small wine growing region of medium mountains, is situated less than one hour away from Lyon and Geneva.
		Dominez pendant quelques jours tout le bas Bugey et visitez avec dégustation un élevage de chèvres et une ancienne fruitière
	www.bourricot.com /aneenbugey/index.html (1648 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: The Military Orders
		In Piedmont, the Order of the Annunziata, under its later form, dates only from Charles III, Duke of Savoy, in 1518, but its first dedication to the Blessed Virgin goes back to Amadeus VIII, first Duke of Savoy, antipope under the name of Felix V (1434).
		After the cession of Bugey to France, they transferred their chapters to the newly founded Camaldolese monastery on the Mountain of Turin (1627).
		In the Duchy of Mantua, Duke Vincent Gonzaga, on the marriage of his son Francis II, instituted, with the approbation of Paul V, the Knights of the Precious Blood, a relic of which is venerated in that capital.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/10304d.htm (2659 words)

	BELLEY TOWN HALL - Economic life
		Along the Rhone River (200 to 500 metres of altitude), the Bugey is a land of multiple cropping (wheat, hooded barley, rye, corn) and of course, vineyards on many of the well-exposed hillsides.
		The Bugey remains faithful to its gastronomic tradition (Brillat-Savarin), and many farmers propose their products (on the farm, from the cheese cellars, the honey houses and also from co-ops).
		The Bugey, land of exception, is a land of rare resources.
	www.belley.fr /uk/agriculture.html (386 words)

	Rhône Alpes Passions Presents the Bugey Wine Area (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Since May 2004, the restaurant Le Point Vert, located at the superb nautical centre very close to of Serrières-de-Briord, has taken a second breath with the arrival of two young original cooks from the Ain: Fabrice Girel from Belley and Fabrice Barbarin from Cormoranche.
		Every month, there is a "Menu Découverte" devoted to a particular country or French region; this spring: the Bugey, the Dombes and Normandy.
		In the meantime there is a special summer menu with: Andalusian Gazpacho or a Ceviche de Fruits de Mer" followed by "Gambas Poêlées au curry doux" or "Filet de Bœuf à la moelle".
	www.rhonealpespassions.com /anglais/bugeyA/bugey_resto_A.asp (239 words)

	french gastronomy and french wine region Rhone Alps France (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Near the Savoie, Bugey cultivates same kinds of vines.
		There are two VDQS (Superior Quality Wine) wines - Vin du Bugey (red, white and rosé) and Roussette du Bugey (white).
		Cerdon : 8 villages to the south-east of Bourg-en-Bresse produce sparkling Cerdon rosé, the aperitif served in the most "bouchons" in Lyon.
	www.rhonealpes-tourisme.com /site/part_gastronomie/vins/bugey.html (94 words)

	Not-So-Happy Anniversary:10 Years of Band-Aid Fixes for CRDM Nozzle Cracking
		Workers testing the integrity of the reactor vessel at France's Bugey Unit 3 in September 1991 found something that had never been seen before -- cracks extending completely through the wall of a control rod drive mechanism nozzle that permitted reactor cooling water to leak out.
		In pressurized water reactors like Bugey and roughly two-thirds of the nuclear plants operating in the United States, control rods enter the reactor core from the top.
		After CRDM nozzle cracking was reported at Bugey Unit 3 in 1991, the NRC initiated a research program to examine the issue for US reactors.
	www.ucsusa.org /clean_energy/nuclear_safety/notsohappy-anniversary10-years-of-bandaid-fixes-for-crdm-nozzle-cracking.html (1444 words)

	Comité Départemental du Tourisme de l'Ain
		This 14th-century military citadel symbolises the joining of Bresse, Bugey, Valromey and Pays de Gex to France in 1601.
		Several local legends have tried to explain the unusual shape of the little village of Oncieu, built in a circle around its orchard.
		This memorial museum was created on the very site of the holiday camp where 44 children were rounded up and deported by the Gestapo on the 6th April 1944.
	www.ain-tourisme.com /anglais/egarez_vous/bugey.asp (112 words)

	Wines from Montagnieu
		Vins du Bugey is the collective name for the wines in the Ain department just west of Savoie.
		Franck Peillot - Bugey Montagnieu Mondeuse 2004 Bugey en Savoie - rood, 2004
		Roussette du Bugey, Montagnieu "Altesse", Peillot 2005, 2005
	www.wine-searcher.com /regions/montagnieu/1 (254 words)

	Polaner Selections \| Franck Peillot
		Bugey, a small, little-known VDQS, lies to the west of Savoie in eastern France.
		There are 3 surviving crus for wines labeled as Vin du Bugey and Roussette du Bugey: Cerdon, Manicle, and Montagnieu.
		By law, the wine Roussette de Bugey (boo-jhay) can contain any white variety in any proportion, but a few stalwart winemakers still produce exclusively from Altesse.
	www.polanerselections.com /producer.php?pID=759 (277 words)

	HERALDRY-BELLEY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		In the 13th century, Bishops of Belley and the abbots of the neighbourhood owned most of the Bugey region, but they were little by little forced to associate themselves with the Counts, later Dukes of Savoie (Savoy) to whom Bugey had been awarded in the 11th Century by Emperor Henry IV.
		On the 29th of January 1401, the Bishop of Belley, Rodolphe de Bonet, agreed to sign an association act with the Count of Savoie, later upheld by the pope's decree in 1408.
		The town, capital of Bugey became part of france when the latter acquired it with Treat of 1601.
	rgmjapan.tripod.com /HERALDRY-BELLEY.html (253 words)

	French Regional Wines
		French wine merchant and importer supplying quality French wine direct from the producer to your door.
		Bugey was once quite an important part of Burgundy but now produces only 28,000 hl of VDQS wine.
		The climate is a real mixture of maritime, continental and mediterranean and the soil types are a variety of marl and clay.
	www.french-regional-wines.co.uk /item--Bugey--bugey (103 words)

	ophold (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Accommodation: You will stay in a typical house of Le Bugey, the Panis House behind a lovely park where exhibitions are often organised.
		Location: 50 kms east from Lyon, 30 kms south from Bourg en Bresse, Vaux en Bugey is located in Ain Department.
		Be prepared to discover the undulating landscape of Le Bugey with its cultural heritage (Pérouges, Crémieu, Lyon) and its good wine produced on the spot!
	www.mstravels.dk /2-6ugers/eurorus/frankrig/right_ophold_08.htm (187 words)

	Lompnaz Village Bugiste Bugey Rhône-Alpes Ain tourisme (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Lompnaz is a typical Bugey village, with old stone-built houses.
		At 625m (just over 2000 fete) in altitude, the mountain air is always healthy.
		For wine enthusiasts, there are a many local vineyards, producing the excellent Bugey wines.
	www.lompnaz.com /en (202 words)

	cheap car hire amberieu en bugey downtown - car rental in amberieu en bugey downtown from Holiday Autos
		holiday autos provides car rental locations from all major airports and downtown offices in and around amberieu en bugey downtown allowing you the opportunity and freedom to explore france.
		Delivering award-winning, great value car hire for over 18 years, and backed by many travel industry awards, booking with holiday autos is fast, easy and secure.
		Our amberieu en bugey downtown rental prices are also fully inclusive with no hidden extras, and are backed with a best price guarantee.
	www.holidayautos.co.uk /car-hire/amberieuenbugeydowntown.htm (166 words)

	Bugey VDQS Definition in the Wine Dictionary at Epicurious.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Bugey VDQS Definition in the Wine Dictionary at Epicurious.com
		Generally, the wines from the Bugey area are light but good, and the white wines in particular are improving as Chardonnay begins to play a more important role.
		Most wines are labeled Vin du Bugey VDQS, although wine made from Chardonnay and Altesse, called Roussette locally, can be labeled Roussette de Bugey VDQS.
	www.epicurious.com /drinking/wine_dictionary/entry?id=5668 (258 words)

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