Estates of Béarn

Composition

• for the secular clergy, who held the presidency and had the first place in the chamber, there were two members: the Bishop of Lescar, and the Bishop of Oloron;
• for the regular clergy, there were three members, the abbots of the three principal abbeys of Béarn: Lucq, Larreule and Sauvelade;
• fourteen Baronies of Béarn, composed of:
• * the ten Major Barons: Andoins, Navailles, Lescun, Gabaston, Coarraze, Doumy, Arros, Gayrosse, Miossens and Gerderest; and
• * the four Minor Barons: Monein, Lons, Mirepeix and Laàs;
• all of the other gentlemen , who were owners of the secular abbeys, and noble manors, houses and lands, without regard to their noble qualities.

• the four towns of Morlaàs, who presided the Second Corps, Orthez, Oloron and Sauveterre;
• the three valleys of Ossau, :fr:Vallée d'Aspe|Aspe and :fr:Vallée de Barétous|Barétous;
• initially, the six cities of Navarrenx, Pau, Monein, Nay, Lembeye and Salies, as well as, later, the cities of Lescar and Sainte-Marie;
• the villages of Bruges, Bellocq, Lagor, Gan, Pontacq, Montaner, Garlin, Pardies, Maslacq, Loubieng, Castétis, Conchez, Jurançon, Garos, Garlin, Labastide-Villefranche, Asson, Vielleségure, Mur and Castagnède, Gurs, Thèze, Labastide-Monréjeau, Ger, Beuste, Larreule, Uzan, Mazerolles, Montagut, Moncaup et Monpezat;
• the :fr:Vallée de Josbaig|Josbaig Valley.