Plougonver

Plougonver is a commune in the Côtes-d'Armor department in Brittany in northwestern France. Its geographical location places it in the historical region of Trégor. The commune's name is derived from Breton, with "Plou" meaning parish and "Gonva" potentially referring to a personal name.

The area of Plougonver has a rural character, with agriculture forming a significant part of its economy and landscape. Like many Breton communes, it has a parish church, which often serves as a central point of historical and architectural interest. The church of Saint-Gouesnou in Plougonver dates back to the 17th century, with later modifications.

The commune is situated inland, not far from the Trieux river. Its administrative territory encompasses several hamlets and rural settlements that contribute to the community's fabric. The population of Plougonver has experienced fluctuations over the decades, characteristic of many rural French communes facing demographic changes.

Historically, the region of Trégor, where Plougonver is located, has a rich cultural heritage, including its own dialect of Breton and distinct traditions. Plougonver itself is part of this broader cultural landscape, reflecting the enduring identity of Brittany. The commune is accessible via local roads, connecting it to surrounding towns and villages within the Côtes-d'Armor department. Its proximity to the Trieux river also influences its environment and historical land use.