Limoges
Limoges
Administration
Country	France
Region	Limousin
Department	Haute-Vienne
Arrondissement	Limoges
Canton	Chief town of 16 cantons
Intercommunality	Limoges Métropole
Mayor	Alain Rodet (2008–2014)
Statistics
Elevation	209–431 m (686–1,414 ft) (avg. 294 m or 965 ft)
Land area1	77.45 km2 (29.90 sq mi)
Population2	139,026  (2006)
- Density	1,795 /km2 (4,650 /sq mi)
INSEE/Postal code	87085/ 87000
Website	http://www.ville-limoges.fr/
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.

Coordinates: 45°50′07″N 1°15′45″E / 45.8353°N 1.2625°E / 45.8353; 1.2625

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Limoges (French pronunciation: [li.mɔʒ], Lemòtges or Limòtges in the Limousin dialect of Occitan) is a city and commune, the capital of the Haute-Vienne department and the administrative capital of the Limousin région in west-central France.

Limoges is known for its medieval enamels (Limoges enamels) on copper, for its 19th-century porcelain (Limoges porcelain) and for its oak barrels (Limousin oak), which are used for Cognac production.

Limoges is the chief-town of 16 cantons: Limoges-Beaupuy, Limoges-Carnot, Limoges-Centre, Limoges-Cité, Limoges-Condat, Limoges-Corgnac, Limoges-Couzeix, Limoges-Émailleurs, Limoges-Grand-Treuil, Limoges-Isle, Limoges-La Bastide, Limoges-Landouge, Limoges-Le Palais, Limoges-Panazol, Limoges-Puy-las-Rodas, and Limoges-Vigenal.

History[link]

Ancient and medieval history[link]

Scarce remains of pre-urban settlements have been found in the area of Limoges. The capital of the Gaulish people of the Lemovices, who lived in the area, was probably some kilometres south-east of Saint-Léonard-de-Noblat.

The city proper was founded as Augustoritum by the Romans, around 10 BC. The foundation was part of the reorganization of the province by the emperor Augustus, hence the new name. The Roman city included an amphitheatre measuring 136 x 115 metres, a theatre, a forum, baths and several sanctuaries. According to tradition, a temple consecrated to Venus, Diana, Minerva and Jupiter was located near the modern cathedral. The city was on the typical Roman square plan, with two main streets crossing in the centre. It had a Senate and a currency of its own, a sign of its importance in the imperial age.

Limoges was evangelized by Saint Martial, who came to the city around 250 with two companions, Alpinianus and Austriclinienus. However, in the late 3rd century it was increasingly abandoned, due to unsafe conditions created by German invasions. The population was concentrated instead in a more easily fortifiable site, the modern Puy Saint-Étienne, which is the centre of the modern Limoges. Starting from the construction of the Abbey of St. Martial (9th century), another settlement grew around the tomb of the saint, while a third area, next to the residence of the viscount (the future Castle of Saint Martial), seems to have been populated from the tenth century.

Starting from the eleventh century, thanks to the presence of the Abbey of St. Martial and its large library, Limoges became a flourishing artistic centre. It also was home to an important school of medieval music composition, which is usually called the St. Martial School; its most famous member was the thirteenth century troubadour Bertran de Born.

Limoges enamel ciborium with champlevé enamel, and center rim in pseudo-Kufic script, circa 1200.^[1]

In the 13th century, at the peak of its splendour, central Limoges consisted of two different fortified settlements.

• The town proper, with a new line of walls encompassing the Vienne River, inhabited mainly by clerks and the connected workers. It has a bridge named after Saint-Étienne, built by the bishops, and a developed port. Sacked in 1370, it never recovered entirely.
• The castle, with 12 m-high walls, including the abbey and controlled by the abbot, sometimes in contrast with the bishop-ruled town. Traces of the walls can still be seen in the city's centre.

Outside the lines of walls were the popular quarters.

In 1370, Limoges was occupied by Edward, the Black Prince, who massacred some 3,000 residents, according to Froissart. See Massacre of Limoges. However, Froissart's account is described in Jonathan Sumption's account of the war as "exaggerated and embroidered with much imaginary detail." Citing a monk of St. Martial's Abbey, Sumption posits that a more reliable figure for the number killed is around 300 people, "perhaps a sixth of the normal population," with another 60 members of the garrison of 140 dead as well.^[2]

Modern history[link]

The city and castle were united in 1792 to form the single city of Limoges. During the French Revolution several religious edifices, considered symbols of the Ancien Régime, were destroyed by the population: these included the Abbey of St. Martial itself.

Some years later the porcelain industry started to develop, favoured by the presence of kaolinite which was discovered near Limoges in 1768.^[3] Many of the inhabitants became employed in the new sector or in connected activities (including the lumbering of wood needed for firing the porcelain) in manufacture and exporting needed for European distribution of Limoges Boxes, dinnerware, and other porcelain wares.

Yale Mobile Hospital Unit No. 39 stationed at the Limoges factory, Christmas, 1917

In the 19th century Limoges saw strong construction activity, which included the destruction and rebuilding of much of the city centre. This was necessary, as the town was regarded as unhealthy because of prostitution.^{[citation needed]} The unsafe conditions of the poorer population is highlighted by the outbreak of several riots, including that of July–November 1830; April 1848 and early 1905. The first French confederation of workers, Confédération Générale du Travail (CGT) (General Confederation of Labour), was created in Limoges in 1895.

During the Holocaust, many Jews from Alsace were evacuated to Limoges.

Sports[link]

The city is also known for its basketball team CSP Limoges which became European champion in 1993. It was the first French club team to become European champion in a collective sport.^[4][5] The team currently plays in Pro B, the French second basketball professional division.

Climate[link]

Limoges experiences an oceanic climate (Köppen climate classification Cfb) common to much of Western France. Most precipitation occurs between October and February. On 27 December 1999, winds reached 148 km/h. On average, the city receives 41 days of frost and seven days of snow each winter. In June, July and August, precipitation tends to come only from violent thunderstorms which are formed over the Bay of Biscay.

Demographics[link]

Population city: 139,502 (limougeauds), urban area: 247,944.^[when?] At the 1999 census, the population was 133,968.^[6]

Main sights[link]

The Cathedral of Limoges

Bridge of Saint Martial

• The Crypt of Saint Martial, 10th century, including the tomb of the bishop who evangelized the city^[7] It was discovered in the 1960s.
• Remains of the Gallo-Roman amphitheatre, one of the largest in the ancient Gaul.^{[citation needed]} It was covered with earth in the 1960s.
• The Gothic Limoges Cathedral (Cathédrale Saint-Étienne de Limoges), begun in 1273 and finished only in 1888. It is noted for a fine rood loft built in 1534 and for the partly octagonal bell tower. The main artistic works are a Renaissance rood screen and the tomb of the bishop Jean de Langeac, with sculpted scenes of the Apocalypse.
• The Chapelle Saint-Aurélien (14th–17th centuries). It includes the relics of St. Aurelian, the second bishop of Limoges, and has medieval statues and Baroque works of art.
• The church of St-Pierre-du-Queyroix, begun in the 12th century
• Church of St-Michel-des-Lions, begun in 1364. It houses the relics of St. Martial and has stained-glass windows from the 15th–16th century. The most striking feature is the 65 m-high tower, with a spire surmounted by a big bronze ball.
• The bridges of Saint Martial (dating from the Roman era) and of St-Etienne (13th century).
• The Bishops' Palace (Palais de l'Évêché, 17th century). Of the original building, only a chapel remain. It is the seat of the Musée de l'Émail, with a large collection of old enamels. [Palace Exterior:^[8]
• The modern Gare de Limoges Bénédictins, inaugurated in 1929.
• The Château de La Borie (17th century), at 4 km (2.5 mi) from the city. It is home to the Centre Culturel de Rencontre de La Borie et l'Ensemble Baroque de Limoges.
• The remains of the 12th century Castle of Chalucet, 10 km (6.2 mi) outside the city. During the Hundred Years' War it was a base of the bands of pillagers which ravaged the country.
• The city's botanical gardens include the Jardin botanique de l'Evêché and the Jardin botanique alpin "Daniella".
• Université de Limoges was founded at Limoges in 1968.^[9]

Art[link]

The murder of Thomas Becket, Limoges enamel, 12th century, Louvre Museum

"The Marketplace at Limoges" is the name of a section of Pictures at an Exhibition by Modest Mussorgsky.

In 1768,^[3] kaolin, a rock rich in fine, white clay which is used for making porcelain, was discovered at Saint-Yrieix-la-Perche, near Limoges.^[10] Under the impetus of the progressive economist Anne Robert Jacques Turgot, Baron de Laune, who had been appointed intendant of this impoverished and isolated region, a new ceramics industry was developed, and Limoges porcelain became famous during the 19th century. However, Limoges porcelain is a generic term for porcelain produced in Limoges rather than at a specific factory. More than 50% of all porcelain made in France comes from Limoges^[3][11]

Transport[link]

The main train station of Limoges is the Gare de Limoges-Bénédictins. It offers direct connections with Paris, Lille, Bordeaux, Toulouse, Lyon and several regional destinations. The motorway A20 connects Limoges with Vierzon and Paris to the north, and Brive-la-Gaillarde and Toulouse to the south. The nearest airport is Limoges – Bellegarde Airport.

Urban transport in Limoges and its metropolitan area is operated by Société de transports en commun de Limoges Métropole (STCL). The Limoges urban bus network includes the Limoges trolleybus system, one of only four such systems currently operating in France.

Notable people[link]

Limoges was the birthplace of

• Maryse Bastié (1898–1952), aviatrix
• Marie François Sadi Carnot (1837–1894), President of France
• Henri François d'Aguesseau (1668–1751), chancellor of France
• Jean Daurat (or Dorat) (1508–1588), poet and scholar, member of the Pléiade
• Fabienne Delsol, a singer active since 1996
• Roger Gonthier (1884–1978), architect
• Stephen Grellet (1773–1855), Quaker missionary
• Jean-Baptiste Jourdan (1762–1833), marshal of France
• Edmond Malinvaud (1923–present), economist
• Jean-Baptiste Joseph Émile Montégut (1825–1895), critic
• René Navarre (1877–1968), actor
• Thomas Robert Bugeaud de la Piconnerie, Duke of Isly (1784–1849), marshal of France
• Pierre-Auguste Renoir (1841–1919), preeminent French painter
• Pierre Victurnien Vergniaud (1753–1793), orator and revolutionary

Twin towns[link]

Fountain at Limoges

• Charlotte, United States
• Fürth, Germany
• Grodno, Belarus
• Seto, Japan
• Plzeň, Czech Republic

See also[link]

• Roman Catholic Diocese of Limoges, the Bishopric of Limoges
• Communes of the Haute-Vienne department

References[link]

•  This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). Catholic Encyclopedia. Robert Appleton Company. 
• INSEE commune file

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Limoges

• City council website
• Adrien Dubouché Museum – ceramics, glassware, porcelain from Limoges]
• History and Geography at Academy of Limoges

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Panagiotis Giannakis
Παναγιώτης Γιαννάκης

Point Guard
Personal information
Nickname(s)	The Dragon
Born	(1959-01-01) January 1, 1959 (age 53) Nikaia, Attica, Athens, Greece
Nationality	Greece
Listed height	6 ft 3.75 in (1.92 m)
Listed weight	216 lb (98 kg)
Career information
NBA Draft	1982 / 9th round, 207th overall
Selected by the Boston Celtics
Pro career	1972–1996
Career history
Ionikos Nikaias (1972–84) Aris Thessaloniki (1984–93) Panionios (1993–94) Panathinaikos (1994–96)
Career highlights and awards
Greek League Top Scorer (1980) Eurobasket.com's Greek Basketball Hall of Fame 50 Greatest Euroleague Contributors (2008)

Panagiotis Giannakis (Greek: Παναγιώτης Γιαννάκης, pronounced [panaˈʝotis ʝaˈnacis]; born January 1, 1959 in Nikaia, Attica, Athens, Greece), nicknamed "The Dragon", is a retired Greek professional basketball player and coach. He is the former head coach of the pro club Olympiacos, and the Greek National Basketball Team. Under Giannakis' guidance, the Greek National team won the gold medal at the EuroBasket 2005, and the silver medal at the 2006 FIBA World Championship in Japan. Giannakis also coached an Athenian professional team, Maroussi, which he led to the forefront of Greek League basketball.

A true floor general from the point guard position, Giannakis began his pro career in Greece with Ionikos Nikaias, before moving to Aris, where he spent the major part of his career. In Thessaloniki, he led the Yellows (Aris) to three consecutive Euroleague Final Fours between 1988 and 1990, as well as to a Saporta Cup title in 1993. In the summer of 1993, he was transferred to Panionios, and finally a year later, to Panathinaikos, with whom he won a Euroleague championship in 1996. On February 3, 2008, Giannakis was chosen as one of the 50 Greatest Euroleague Contributors over the last half-century by the Euroleague Basketball Experts Committee.^[1]

Giannakis was, along with Nikos Galis, one of the stars of the legendary Greek National Team that put Greece on the world basketball map. He was their captain when they won the EuroBasket of 1987, and were the silver-medalists at the same championship two years later. Furthermore, Giannakis was an important member of the national team when they reached the EuroBasket semifinals in 1993 and 1995, as well as the FIBA World Championship semifinals in 1994.

Early years[link]

Giannakis was born and raised in a poor neighborhood of Nikaia, Athens. Ηis parents, Dimitris, owner of a motorbike workshop, and Kalliope, a weaver, gave birth to five boys. Panagiotis is the youngest child of the family.^[2]

Giannakis started playing football around his neighborhood. He showed an early inclination to sport and tried basketball. He began watching the matches of a local basketball club, and later he was approached by the coach of the youth team of Ionikos Nikaias, who proposed to him that he join their team.

Playing career[link]

First steps[link]

Giannakis began his career with the Ionikos Nikaias youth team in 1971. His first coach, Giorgos Vassilakopoulos, moved him up to the sporting club's men's first team, from the youth squad at the age of just 13. His exceptional play at such a young age drew the eyes of pro basketball experts on him. In 1982, he was selected by the Boston Celtics, at number 207 of the 1982 NBA Draft.

Greek League[link]

On August 3, 1984, Giannakis transferred to the Greek club Aris Thessaloniki, for a huge amount of money (for the time). There, he teamed up with Nick Galis, to form one half of an historic "tag-team" that took Greek and European basketball by storm for years to come.

His first season with Aris, the 1984-85, season was a great success. He won the Greek Championship with the team, and in the Greek Cup championship final game, he made 8 out of 12 3-pointers, leading his team to victory over Panathinaikos. And this was only the beginning, as 6 more consecutive Greek Championships and 5 more Greek Cup championships with Aris were to follow.

After 9 years with Aris, Giannakis moved to the Greek club Panionios for the 1993-94 season. He stayed there for a year, and then moved again to the Greek club Panathinaikos, where he played from 1994–96, and he finished his career there as a player.

European cup competitions[link]

With Aris, Giannakis took part in 3 consecutive Euroleague Final Fours: Ghent (1988), Munich (1989), and Saragosa (1990). Aris joined the elite of European basketball clubs, but a European title did not come for Giannakis until much later, in 1993, when he won the Saporta Cup, in Torino. By then, Nick Galis had left Aris and joined Panathinaikos, and Giannakis had become the de facto leader and franchise player of Aris.

In 1995, Giannakis moved to Panathinaikos, where he finally won the Euroleague title in 1996, in Paris. He also won the Greek Cup championship with Panathinaikos that same year, making it the 7th Greek Cup championship he won in his playing career, to go along with his 7 Greek League championships. He ended his pro career having competed in 5 Euroleague Final Fours (3 with Aris and 2 with Panathinaikos).

Greek national team[link]

Medal record
Men's Basketball
Competitor for  Greece
FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship
Silver	1975 Greece	National Team
Mediterranean Games
Gold	1979 Croatia	National Team
FIBA EuroBasket
Gold	1987 Greece	National Team
Silver	1989 Yugoslavia	National Team

Giannakis led the Greek junior national team to the silver medal at the FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship of 1975. A year later, he debuted with the senior men's Greek national basketball team, as a 17 year old, versus the Czechoslovakian national basketball team.

He won in 1979, the gold medal at the Mediterranean Games. He was also the captain of the senior men's Greek national squad that won the gold medal at the EuroBasket 1987, and the silver medal at the EuroBasket 1989. During his playing time with the national team, Greece participated in 27 international competitions. He retired from the national team as a player on August 2, 1996, after taking part in the 1996 Summer Olympic Games at Atlanta.

Giannakis is also a member of the Eurobasket.com website's Greek Basketball Hall of Fame, inducted as a player.

Career as a head coach[link]

Unconventionally, the very next year after he retired from the Greek national team, Giannakis started his coaching career as the head coach of the Greek National Team in 1997. He stayed the head coach of the national team for 2 years, leading the team to a 4th place finish at the EuroBasket 1997, and a 4th place finish at the 1998 FIBA World Championship.

He then moved to the professional club level, and coached Panionios, until 2002, when he was then named the head coach of Maroussi. He stayed with Maroussi until 2006, having taken over the team in relative obscurity and having turned it into the 3rd most prominent team in the Greek League, along with the help of his star point guard Vassilis Spanoulis, whose playing style and player attributes were often compared to Giannakis'.

He returned to coach the national team in 2004, for the 2004 Summer Olympic Games, where he led the Greek team to a 5th place finish. The next year, under his coaching, Greece won the EuroBasket 2005 competition for the second time in its history. After 2006, he no longer simultaneously coached on the professional club level and national team level, as he decided to focus his full attention on the Greek national team only. In 2006, he coached the national team of Greece to a second place finish at the 2006 FIBA World Championship. In the World Championship's semi-final game, held on September 1, 2006, Giannakis' Greek team beat the heavily favored United States national basketball team for the first time, by a score of 101-95.

On the 3rd of February 2008, Giannakis signed on to coach the Euroleague power Olympiacos, with a 2-and-a-half year contract, at an annual salary of €1.1 million euros net income. Giannakis also made an additional annual salary of €1.2 million euros net income while coaching the Greek national basketball team. In December 2008, he ended his tenure as the head coach of Greece's national team and was succeeded by Jonas Kazlauskas.^[3] In June 2010, Olympiacos announced that Giannakis wouldn't coach the team next season. During the two and a half year period, Giannakis guided the team to its first trophy in eight years, winning the 2010 Greek Cup, and he also led the team to two consecutive Euroleague Final Fours (in one of them the team reached the Euroleague Final), for the first time since 1998, and to three consecutive Greek League finals.^[4]

Personal life[link]

He is married to Eugenia and has two children, Kalliope and Dimitris. In 2010, he lost his brother (the fourth he had lost in the last decade) before a derby with Panathinaikos.^[5]

Awards and accomplishments[link]

(As a player):

• 1975 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship: 2 Silver
• 1979 Mediterranean Games: 1 Gold
• Greek League Top Scorer: (1980)
• His personal best for points scored in a single game is 73 points scored, in 1981, as a player of Ionikos Nikaias (which ironically occurred against Aris, his future team).
• Selected by the NBA professional club the Boston Celtics in the 1982 NBA Draft.
• 7x Greek Cup Champion: (1985, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1992, 1996)
• 7x consecutive Greek League Champion: (1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991)
• EuroBasket 1987: 1 Gold
• EuroBasket 1989: 2 Silver
• Along with Nick Galis, he led Aris to an 80 game winning streak in the 1980s.
• Saporta Cup Champion: (1993)
• Euroleague Champion: (1996)
• In total, he won 16 championships in his pro club career as a player.
• When he retired from his playing career, he held the records for the most games played in the Greek Championship (493), and the most games played in the Euroleague (163).
• He holds the record for national team caps, with 351, with the senior men's Greek National Basketball Team, which is also a record for any European player.
• He scored 9,291 points in Greek League competitions (3rd all-time) and 5,309 points with the Greek National Team (the record holder).
• Member of the Eurobasket.com website's Greek Basketball Hall of Fame, inducted as a player.
• Euroleague's 50th anniversary 50 Greatest Euroleague Contributors List: (2008)

(As a head coach):

• Greek National Team
  • EuroBasket 2005: 1 Gold
  • 2006 Stanković Cup: 2 Silver
  • 2006 FIBA World Championship: 2 Silver
  • He is the only person to win the EuroBasket, both as a player (EuroBasket 1987), and as a head coach (EuroBasket 2005).
• Olympiacos
  • Greek Cup Champion: (2010)

References[link]