Euvezin : Château d'Euvezin

The lordship has been documented at least since the 14th century. The current castle could have been built for Antoine de Rozières, president of the great days of Saint-Mihiel, who died in 1611. The estate included the castle, a castral chapel, a courtyard, a hideout, a dovecote, a sheepfold, a mill, overheads and common ovens. The operating buildings, adjacent to the castle, are old outbuildings converted into farms or dwellings. The main structure, massive, is flanked by two square towers which advance in the northeast and southwest angles. We can still see some gunboats in glasses dating from the 16th century at the base of the southeast tower. The facades have three levels of crossed windows and mullioned windows. The 18th century entrance door opens onto a large vestibule with a stone staircase with straight fly. The inner arrangement of the ground floor and the floor has been preserved, as well as the carpentry and locksmith of the 18th. To allow access to windows without windows, glass doors were added in the 18th century. Outside, the retaining walls and the terraces suggest a divided garden structure, with the presence of a corner pavilion. The castle is part of a set of defensive sites. Its plan and silhouette are characteristic of castles and strong houses in the Messina region.