Rieux 1317 Guillaume de Brutia Montauban 1317 Bertrand du Puy (Ancient abbey) Mirepoix 1318 Raimond 1790 Athone Saint-Papoul 1317 Bernard de la 1790 Tour Lombès 1328 Roger de 1790 (Tenth-century Commminges abbey) Lavaur 1317 Roger d'Armagnac 1790 _Province de Vienne_ Vienne Second century St. Crescent 1790 (Archbishopric) Grenoble Third century Domninus Genève (Switz.) Fourth century Diogène 1801 Annency 1822 Claude de Thiollaz Valence Fourth century Emelien Dié Third century Saint Mars Viviers Fifth century Saint Janvier 1790 St. Jean de Fifth century Lucien Maurienne III _The Classification of Architectural Styles in France according to De Caumont's "Abécédaire d'Architecture Religieuse."_ Architecture Primordiale From the Vth to the Xth centuries. Romaine Secondaire From the end of the Xth century to the beginning of the XIIth Tertiaire or transition XIIth century Architecture Primitive XIIIth century Ogivale Secondaire XIVth century Tertiaire XVth and the first part of the XVIth century [Illustration] IV _A Chronology of Architectural Styles in France_ Following more or less upon the lines of De Caumont's territorial and chronological divisions of architectural style in France, the various species and periods are thus further described and defined: The Merovingian period, commencing about 480; Carlovingian, 751; Romanesque or Capetian period, 987; Transitional, 1100 (extending in the south of France and on the Rhine till 1300); early French Gothic or Pointed (_Gothique à lancettes_), mid-twelfth to mid-thirteenth centuries; decorated French Gothic (_Gothique rayonnant_), from the mid-thirteenth to mid-fifteenth centuries, and even in some districts as late as the last decade of the fifteenth century; Flamboyant (_Gothique flamboyant_), early fifteenth to early sixteenth; Renaissance, dating at least from 1495, which gave rise subsequently to the _style Louis XII. and style François I_.