Château-Salins
Former arrondissement
Location within the former region Lorraine
Location within the former region Lorraine
CountryFrance
RegionGrand Est
DepartmentMoselle
No. of communes128
Disbanded2016
SubprefectureChâteau-Salins
Area
974 km2 (376 sq mi)
Population
 (2012)
29,818
 • Density31/km2 (80/sq mi)

The arrondissement of Château-Salins is a former arrondissement of France in the Moselle department in the Lorraine region. In January 2016 it was merged into the new arrondissement of Sarrebourg-Château-Salins.[1] It had 128 communes, and its population was 29,818 (2012).[2]

Composition

The communes of the arrondissement of Château-Salins, and their INSEE codes, were:[2]

1. Aboncourt-sur-Seille (57002) 2. Achain (57004) 3. Ajoncourt (57009) 4. Alaincourt-la-Côte (57010)
5. Albestroff (57011) 6. Amelécourt (57018) 7. Attilloncourt (57036) 8. Aulnois-sur-Seille (57040)
9. Bacourt (57045) 10. Bassing (57053) 11. Baudrecourt (57054) 12. Bellange (57059)
13. Bermering (57065) 14. Bezange-la-Petite (57077) 15. Bidestroff (57081) 16. Bioncourt (57084)
17. Blanche-Église (57090) 18. Bourdonnay (57099) 19. Bourgaltroff (57098) 20. Bréhain (57107)
21. Burlioncourt (57120) 22. Bénestroff (57060) 23. Chambrey (57126) 24. Chenois (57138)
25. Chicourt (57141) 26. Château-Bréhain (57130) 27. Château-Salins (57132) 28. Château-Voué (57133)
29. Conthil (57151) 30. Craincourt (57158) 31. Cutting (57161) 32. Dalhain (57166)
33. Delme (57171) 34. Dieuze (57177) 35. Domnom-lès-Dieuze (57181) 36. Donjeux (57182)
37. Donnelay (57183) 38. Fonteny (57225) 39. Fossieux (57228) 40. Francaltroff (57232)
41. Fresnes-en-Saulnois (57238) 42. Frémery (57236) 43. Gelucourt (57246) 44. Gerbécourt (57247)
45. Givrycourt (57248) 46. Grémecey (57257) 47. Guinzeling (57278) 48. Guébestroff (57265)
49. Guéblange-lès-Dieuze (57266) 50. Guébling (57268) 51. Haboudange (57281) 52. Hampont (57290)
53. Hannocourt (57292) 54. Haraucourt-sur-Seille (57295) 55. Honskirch (57335) 56. Insming (57346)
57. Insviller (57347) 58. Jallaucourt (57349) 59. Juvelize (57353) 60. Juville (57354)
61. Lagarde (57375) 62. Laneuveville-en-Saulnois (57381) 63. Lemoncourt (57391) 64. Lesse (57395)
65. Ley (57397) 66. Lezey (57399) 67. Lhor (57410) 68. Lidrezing (57401)
69. Lindre-Basse (57404) 70. Lindre-Haute (57405) 71. Liocourt (57406) 72. Lostroff (57417)
73. Loudrefing (57418) 74. Lubécourt (57423) 75. Lucy (57424) 76. Léning (57394)
77. Maizières-lès-Vic (57434) 78. Malaucourt-sur-Seille (57436) 79. Manhoué (57440) 80. Marimont-lès-Bénestroff (57446)
81. Marsal (57448) 82. Marthille (57451) 83. Molring (57470) 84. Moncourt (57473)
85. Montdidier (57478) 86. Morville-lès-Vic (57485) 87. Morville-sur-Nied (57486) 88. Moyenvic (57490)
89. Mulcey (57493) 90. Munster (57494) 91. Neufvillage (57501) 92. Nébing (57496)
93. Obreck (57520) 94. Ommeray (57524) 95. Oriocourt (57525) 96. Oron (57528)
97. Pettoncourt (57538) 98. Prévocourt (57555) 99. Puttigny (57558) 100. Puzieux (57559)
101. Pévange (57539) 102. Riche (57580) 103. Rodalbe (57587) 104. Rorbach-lès-Dieuze (57595)
105. Réning (57573) 106. Saint-Epvre (57609) 107. Saint-Médard (57621) 108. Salonnes (57625)
109. Sotzeling (57657) 110. Tarquimpol (57664) 111. Tincry (57674) 112. Torcheville (57675)
113. Vahl-lès-Bénestroff (57685) 114. Val-de-Bride (57270) 115. Vannecourt (57692) 116. Vaxy (57702)
117. Vergaville (57706) 118. Vibersviller (57711) 119. Vic-sur-Seille (57712) 120. Villers-sur-Nied (57719)
121. Virming (57723) 122. Vittersbourg (57725) 123. Viviers (57727) 124. Wuisse (57753)
125. Xanrey (57754) 126. Xocourt (57755) 127. Zarbeling (57759) 128. Zommange (57763)

History

The arrondissement of Château-Salins was created as part of the department Meurthe in 1800.[3] In 1871 it was disbanded (ceded to Germany). It was restored in 1919 as part of the department Moselle.[4] It was disbanded in 2016.[1] 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 Château-Salins were, as of January 2015:[2]

  1. Albestroff
  2. Château-Salins
  3. Delme
  4. Dieuze
  5. Vic-sur-Seille

References

48°49′N 6°30′E / 48.82°N 6.50°E / 48.82; 6.50

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