We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-09-07 · 21 entries checked · 17 flagged · 34 issues confirmed · 0 corrected · 34 still open
Franche-Comté — The Free County of Burgundy was not 'reunited' with Burgundy proper in 2016; the modern administrative region Bourgogne-Franche-Comté was created, which is a modern administrative merger, not a historical reunification.
Franche-Comté — The war of 1674 was the Franco-Dutch War, not the War of the Quadruple Alliance (which occurred in 1718–1720).
Languedoc — The claim 'As of 2024, the title Duke of Languedoc still remains' is factually incorrect because the title Duke of Languedoc was never a standard peerage title, and no such title exists in modern France.
Limousin — The sanctuary at Tintignac is located in Naves, Corrèze, not at Saint-Denis-des-Murs.
Limousin — The carnyces found at Tintignac are not unique in the whole Celtic world; carnyces are known from other Celtic sites.
Lorraine — Haute-Marne is historically part of the Champagne region, not Lorraine.
Alsace — The 1356 Rhine rift earthquake is described as affecting Basel and Alsace, but Basel is not in Alsace; it is a separate city in Switzerland, so the phrasing is geographically misleading.
Aquitaine — The Duchy of Vasconia and Aquitaine merged under William VI in 1032, not under William VIII in 1058.
Auvergne — The Forest of Tronçais is about 10,500 hectares and is not the largest oak forest in Europe.
Auvergne — Lac de Guéry is not the highest lake in Auvergne; higher lakes such as Lac de la Godivelle or Lac de la Crégut exist.
Burgundy — The name 'Burgundy' (as Burgundia) appears earlier, in the 6th century, referring to the Kingdom of the Burgundians itself, not first in the 9th century.
Burgundy — After the Frankish conquest in 534, the Kingdom of Burgundy was absorbed into the Merovingian and later Carolingian realms; it did not continue as a distinct kingdom for 'several centuries'—it was revived as a separate kingdom only later (e.g., the Kingdom of
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