Anjou () is a commune in the Isère department, region of Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, southeastern France. The inhabitants of the commune are known as Anjoulois or Anjouloises Geography Anjou is a commune located in Bas-Dauphiné, some 6 km east by south-east of Roussillon and 10 km north-east of Saint-Rambert-d'Albon. Resting on a south-facing hill and partially sheltered from rain by the peaks of the Pilat mountain range, it benefits from a mild and sunny climate. For many decades, the beauty of its location has drawn numerous tourists and many others who reside in the village. Access to the commune is by the D51 road from Agnin in the west passing through the commune and the village and continuing to Sonnay in the east. The Ruisseau de la Ronzee passes through the north of the commune from east to west joining the Ruisseau de la Vescia which forms part of the northern border of the commune and which has several tributaries rising in the commune. An unnamed stream forms the southern border of the commune flowing from east to west. Neighbouring communes and villages Heraldry Administration List of Successive Mayors Demography In 2017 the commune had 1,013 inhabitants. Sites and monuments The Church was built in the 19th century and its bell tower was completed with two bells cast in Lyon in 1849 and in 1861. This tower has the oldest bell in the region. It originated from the Celestine convent in Lyon which was destroyed during the French Revolution and brought to Anjou by the Bectoz family of Vaubonnais who owned a chateau in the area. A collection of stained glass windows unique for the homogeneity of design and the outstanding quality of the colours is renowned in this building. The Church contains a Commemorative Plaque (1274) which is registered as an historical object. Open to the public. The Chateau of Anjou and its 10-hectare park (18th century) are registered as historical monuments. The remains of the castle and a park created by the famous landscape architects Henri and Achille Duchêne for Clément and Alice Jourdan are open to the public. The Fondru Chateau was built in the 19th century and belonged to the Bectoz family of Vaubonnais. It has an attractive dovecote which is undergoing restoration. Not open to the public. The Chateau de la Sablière. Not open to the public. The Feudal tower of Anjou was part of an old