... Although Décimaire of Saint-Vincent of Montreal is mentioned dice 1269, the current church Saint Vincent was built at the XIV 3rd century. Chapître Collégial was set up there by the Pope Jean XXII in 1318. The parish church and Chapître coexisted in the ritual church until the Revolution, and at the XVIII 3rd century the territory of the commune being divided into 5 décimaires, it remained nothing any more but Saint Vincent of Montreal. ...

The Convent of the Carmelite friars of Montreal, was established in 1293, by the monks of Our Lady of the mount-Carmel, meadows of the door of Barcelona. Burned by English and the black Prince in 1355, the Carmelite friars were established with the site of the current old people's home. This convent remained until the revolution. As for the Convent of the brothers of the penitence of J.C, the oratory was built on a place meadows of the market, by religious brothers, in 1261. Another brotherhood of penitent blue, created in 1612, had a vault meadows of the Convent of the Carmelite friars. ...

About 1207, Montreal was the framework of several conferences against the hérétiques ones. The Albigensian heresy counted many followers in this city. Saint-Dominique often came to Montreal to convert heretic place. Aprés the massacres of Beziers, and the catch of Carcassonne, the majority of the castles of the area made their tender with the count Montfort, including Aimeric of Montreal. ... Dates: 1209 - Tender of Montreal with crossed and conference of Montreal, at the end of 1209 1210: New tender of Montreal with Simon de Monfort ----1221: Sit of Montreal under Alain de Roucy, by the counts of Toulouse and Foix and capitulation. ---1226: the country is submitted to king Louis IX. - - - 1240: revolt of Trencavel and head office of Montreal (where trencavel and they his had taken refuge) by the royal army. Escape from Trencavel. ... Montreal and wars of religion - dates: 1562, Montreal are declared for the Prince of Condé, head of the religionnaires. - ---1565:

The King Charles IX dine with Arzens and layer in Montreal 1570/1583: Huguenots take Montreal 1585: the huguenots evacuate Montreal the members of a league take Montreal in 1589, the city is taken again by the hugenots in 1594 and is burned. In January 1596, Henri IV treated with the cities of Languedoc which held for the league which accepted the Folembraï Edict. Montreal-Carcassonne, Limoux and Castelnaudary were subjected. In 1632, the lord of Alzau is established in Montreal, aprés the battle of Castelnaudary, Montreal was submitted to the King and its walls were demolished. NB: sources/notes historical of Auguste Latour (principal) 1913 the twentieth century and of the names marked on the war memorial of the city, 104 names for 14/18 and 6 names for 39/45.