The arrondissement of Guingamp is an arrondissement of France in the Côtes-d'Armor department in the Brittany region. It has 111 communes.[2] Its population is 125,699 (2021), and its area is 2,292.3 km2 (885.1 sq mi).[3]
Guingamp | |
---|---|
Country | France |
Region | Brittany |
Department | Côtes-d'Armor |
No. of communes | 111 |
Subprefecture | Guingamp |
Area | 2,292.3 km2 (885.1 sq mi) |
Population (2022)[1] | 126,343 |
• Density | 55/km2 (140/sq mi) |
INSEE code | 222 |
Composition
editThe communes of the arrondissement of Guingamp, and their INSEE codes, are:[2]
- Bégard (22004)
- Belle-Isle-en-Terre (22005)
- Bon Repos sur Blavet (22107)
- Boqueho (22011)
- Bourbriac (22013)
- Brélidy (22018)
- Bringolo (22019)
- Bulat-Pestivien (22023)
- Calanhel (22024)
- Callac (22025)
- Canihuel (22029)
- Carnoët (22031)
- La Chapelle-Neuve (22037)
- Châtelaudren-Plouagat (22206)
- Coadout (22040)
- Cohiniac (22045)
- Duault (22052)
- Le Faouët (22057)
- Glomel (22061)
- Gommenec'h (22063)
- Gouarec (22064)
- Goudelin (22065)
- Grâces (22067)
- Guingamp (22070)
- Gurunhuel (22072)
- Kerfot (22086)
- Kergrist-Moëlou (22087)
- Kerien (22088)
- Kermoroc'h (22091)
- Kerpert (22092)
- Landebaëron (22095)
- Lanleff (22108)
- Lanloup (22109)
- Lannebert (22112)
- Lanrivain (22115)
- Lanrodec (22116)
- Lanvollon (22121)
- Lescouët-Gouarec (22124)
- Locarn (22128)
- Loc-Envel (22129)
- Lohuec (22132)
- Louargat (22135)
- Maël-Carhaix (22137)
- Maël-Pestivien (22138)
- Magoar (22139)
- Mellionnec (22146)
- Le Merzer (22150)
- Moustéru (22156)
- Le Moustoir (22157)
- Pabu (22161)
- Paimpol (22162)
- Paule (22163)
- Pédernec (22164)
- Peumerit-Quintin (22169)
- Pléguien (22177)
- Pléhédel (22178)
- Plélauff (22181)
- Plélo (22182)
- Plerneuf (22188)
- Plésidy (22189)
- Plévin (22202)
- Ploëzal (22204)
- Ploubazlanec (22210)
- Plouëc-du-Trieux (22212)
- Plouézec (22214)
- Plougonver (22216)
- Plouguernével (22220)
- Plouha (22222)
- Plouisy (22223)
- Ploumagoar (22225)
- Plounévez-Quintin (22229)
- Plourac'h (22231)
- Plourivo (22233)
- Plouvara (22234)
- Pludual (22236)
- Plusquellec (22243)
- Pommerit-le-Vicomte (22248)
- Pont-Melvez (22249)
- Pontrieux (22250)
- Quemper-Guézennec (22256)
- Rostrenen (22266)
- Runan (22269)
- Saint-Adrien (22271)
- Saint-Agathon (22272)
- Saint-Clet (22283)
- Saint-Connan (22284)
- Sainte-Tréphine (22331)
- Saint-Fiacre (22289)
- Saint-Gilles-les-Bois (22293)
- Saint-Gilles-Pligeaux (22294)
- Saint-Igeaux (22334)
- Saint-Jean-Kerdaniel (22304)
- Saint-Laurent (22310)
- Saint-Nicodème (22320)
- Saint-Nicolas-du-Pélem (22321)
- Saint-Péver (22322)
- Saint-Servais (22328)
- Senven-Léhart (22335)
- Squiffiec (22338)
- Trébrivan (22344)
- Treffrin (22351)
- Tréglamus (22354)
- Trégomeur (22356)
- Trégonneau (22358)
- Tréguidel (22361)
- Trémargat (22365)
- Tréméven (22370)
- Tréogan (22373)
- Tressignaux (22375)
- Trévérec (22378)
- Yvias (22390)
History
editThe arrondissement of Guingamp was created in 1800.[4] At the January 2017 reorganisation of the arrondissements of Côtes-d'Armor, it gained 29 communes from the arrondissement of Saint-Brieuc, and it lost five communes to the arrondissement of Saint-Brieuc.[5]
As a result of the reorganisation of the cantons of France which came into effect in 2015, the borders of the cantons are no longer related to the borders of the arrondissements. The cantons of the arrondissement of Guingamp were, as of January 2015:[6]
- Bégard
- Belle-Isle-en-Terre
- Bourbriac
- Callac
- Gouarec
- Guingamp
- Maël-Carhaix
- Mûr-de-Bretagne
- Plouagat
- Pontrieux
- Rostrenen
- Saint-Nicolas-du-Pélem
References
edit- ^ "Populations de référence 2022" (in French). The National Institute of Statistics and Economic Studies. 19 December 2024.
- ^ a b "Populations légales 2021: 22 Côtes-d'Armor" (PDF). INSEE. December 2023.
- ^ "Comparateur de territoire, géographie au 01/01/2023". INSEE. Retrieved 9 December 2024.
- ^ Historique des Côtes-d'Armor
- ^ "Arrêté préfectoral, 8 December 2016" (PDF). pp. 7–10. Retrieved 2019-10-09.
- ^ "Populations légales 2012: 22 Côtes-d'Armor" (PDF). INSEE. December 2014. Retrieved 2019-10-09.