The inhabitants of the commune are known as Agongeois or Agongeoises.[3]
Geography
Agonges is located some 15 km north-west of Moulins and 50 km south of Nevers. It can be accessed by several roads: the D58 from Saint-Menoux in the south passes through the village and continues north, the D133 comes from the D953 in the south-west to the village and continues north-east to Bagneux, the D54 comes from Franchesse in the north-west to the village then continues east to join the D13, the D139 comes from Couzon in the north to join the D54 in the commune, and the D13 passes through the north-eastern corner of the commune. The commune consists entirely of farmland with numerous hamlets other than the village.[4]
The hamlets are:
Chateau de Beaumont
Chateau de Breuil
Chateau du Monceau
Fontenay
Grand Langeron
Grand Monceau
La Coulette
La Croix Peyre
La Loire
La Raymonerie
La Vallette
Lafont
Lalue
L'Augere
Lavault
Le Breuron
Le Lieu Jobier
Le Moulin Rateau
Le Pingon
Le Plaix
Les Brosses
Les Carrons
Les Fourches
Les Regnauds
Les Sacrots
Les Sodais
Les Tarnissats
Petit Langeron
Petit Monceau
Retif
The Ours river flows through the commune from the south passing west of the village and continuing north to join the Burge which forms part of the northern border. There are small lakes in the north of the commune that link to the Burge. The Burge continues north to join the Allier south of Le Port Barreau.[4]
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. Updates on reimplementing the Graph extension, which will be known as the Chart extension, can be found on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org.
The Chateau of La Pommeraye (15th century)[10] is in a manor park from the 18th century equipped with round towers in the style of the 15th century.
The Chateau of Augère (Middle Ages)[11] has a medieval dungeon covered with a roof extended by a Gothic building in the 19th century and still has a moat.
The Domain of Epine (15th century),[12] a rare example of a fortified domain from the 14th century in Bourbonnais.
The Chateau of Echardons (1792)[13] was rebuilt in 1792 and it remains the only castle with two towers and a dovecote.
The Chateau of Beaumont (1740)[14] was rebuilt in 1740 on the site of a fortified castle of which only a tower and a dovecote remain.
The Church of Notre-Dame (12th century) is registered as an historical monument.[21][22] It contains a Bronze Bell (1578) that is registered as an historical object.[23]
Church of Notre Dame Picture Gallery
View of the Church of Notre Dame
Church of Notre Dame
Entrance to the Church
Detail on the west portal
Stone sculptures on the bell tower representing a hunt
^"Liste nominative des communes de l'Allier" [Nominative list of communes of Allier] (PDF). maires-allier.fr (in French). Association of Mayors and Presidents of Communities of Allier. 8 July 2020. p. 1. Archived from the original(PDF) on 4 October 2020. Retrieved 29 July 2020.