#Angers

• Alotrii — An archaic or regional plural form used in certain local dialects to designate strangers, people coming from other places, or members of a non-native community (the archaic equivalent of the term 'allogenous'). In the context of historical rural social dynamics, the word expressed absolute alterity and the clear structural demarcation between the indigenous mass and people of a different clan.
• Angers — A historic and prominent city in western France, capital of the Maine-et-Loire department in the Pays de la Loire region, and the former seat of the historical province of Anjou. Situated on the banks of the Maine River near its confluence with the Loire, the city is globally renowned for its outstanding medieval heritage, featuring the 13th-century Château d'Angers, which houses the famous Apocalypse Tapestry. Angers also serves as a premier academic, cultural, and economic center, recognized as a major European hub for horticulture and green technology.
• Angevin — Pertaining to the city of Angers or the former historical French province of Anjou, relating to this region or its inhabitants. As an adjective, it describes the architectural style, culture, or political elements linked to this territory. In a historical context, the term refers directly to the Angevin dynasty (or Plantagenets), a highly crucial royal house that ruled England, large portions of France, and the Kingdom of Naples during the medieval period. As a noun, it denotes a native inhabitant or citizen of Angers or Anjou.
• Anjou — A former historical province in western France, centered around the city of Angers and along the Loire River valley, corresponding largely to the modern department of Maine-et-Loire. The region is famous in European history as the nucleus of the powerful feudal Plantagenet dynasty (House of Anjou), which provided monarchs to England, Jerusalem, Hungary, and Naples, while also recognized for its spectacular châteaux and renowned vineyards.