Cahors
Cahors is a town on the Lot river in the Occitanie region of southern France. It's known for its deep red wine, elaborate municipal gardens and the Pont Valentré, a medieval bridge with 3 towers. The old town features half-timbered houses and narrow alleyways. Imposing Cathédrale St-Étienne (Cahors Cathedral) was built in Gothic and Romanesque styles, with large domes and centuries-old frescoes.
People born in Cahors (First 45 people) - Page 0
Fabien Galthié
French rugby union player
Alexandre Lacassagne
French physician
Julien Denormandie
Former Minister of Agriculture and Food of the French Republic
Clément Marot
French poet
Philippe Gaubert
French musician
Philippe Benetton
French coach
Pope John XXII
Former head of the Catholic Church
Louis Darquier de Pellepoix
General
Cécile Pallas
Movie actress
Emmanuel Laborie
Film director
Denis Charvet
French rugby union player
Émile Parisien
French saxophonist
Martin Puech
Rugby union player
Jean Audouze
Astronomer
Jean Pierre de Caussade
French priest
Bernard Pagès
Sculptor
Guillaume Dasquié
French journalist
Jean Peyrissac
French painter
Georges Gorse
Former Member of the National Assembly of France
Léon Gambetta
Former President of the Council of Ministers of France
dragan pechmalbec
Handball player
JeanPierre Alaux
French journalist
Georges Molinié
Writer
Henry Lafont
French aviator
Enzo Goudou-Sinha
Basketball player
Étienne de Monpezat
Author
Philoxène Boyer
French writer
Laurent Salgues
French filmmaker
Yves Got
Illustrator
Jean-Pierre Sinapi
Movie director
Oussama Souaidy
Moroccan footballer
Laurent Roux
French bicycler
Jean-Baptiste Marcenac
Actor
Aurélien Pradié
Member of the Regional Council of Occitania
Jean-Louis-Ignace de la Serre, Sieur de l'Anglade
French novelist
Cyrille Aillet
French historian
Michel Issindou
Former Member of the National Assembly of France
Charles Combes
French engineer
Arnaud de Via
Pierre Estève
Composer
Didier Chamizo
Artist
Olivier de Magny
French poet
Octave Depeyre
French Politician
Gauscelin de Jean