Puylausic comes from the Latin Podio Lausicum, Mont de Lauzic, lord of the PIn family. The village was built below a feudal castle, which has since been renovated into a modern residence. At the top of the bell tower-wall, the insertion of a Gallo-Roman head found below the cemetery during excavations in 1973, reminds us that the site was already occupied at that time. The main entrance to the church is protected by a canopy and houses polychrome statues of Saint Martin, Saint Germaine and Saint Joseph. Near the building, there is a 50-metre high calocedar from the west coast of the United States and a beautiful wrought iron cross of the Bertin type. As for the house known as the "convent", a 19th century building, it was never a convent. It was a mansion, built by one of the chatelaines, which became a private school after her death and according to her wish. Today it is occupied by private individuals. In 1840, 600 people lived in Puylauzic, as it was still spelled at the time. At the beginning of the last century, Puylausic still had 400 inhabitants, schools, shops and craftsmen. Since then, the shops have closed and the last craftsman, the garage owner Carsalade, retired in 2001. In the 1960's and 70's, the dances of Puylausic were among the most famous and frequented of the Savès. Today, the town hall occupies the renovated premises of the old school, the village has 170 inhabitants. The dynamism of the associations makes it possible to maintain a great conviviality around the festivals which punctuate the year: Spring festival, local festival in September, meal of the New Wine in November, Christmas Tree of the commune.

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