at 21 Rue des Vannes (20th century) The Quinquarlet Tanning Mill at 8 Rue du Moulin à Tan (19th century) The Covered Market (1889) The Town Hall contains a number of items that are registered as historical objects: Christ on the Cross (16th century) A Bas-relief: Christ (18th century) 4 Paintings: Saint Peter, Saint Paul, Saint Nicolas, and Saint Augustin (17th century) A Triptych: Annunciation, Adoration of the Magi, Repose of the Holy Family (16th century) A Chalice with Paten: Scenes of the life of Christ (17th century) A Reliquary Cross (14th century) A Chalice (1865-1879) The Furniture in the Town Hall Other sites of interest A Baltard type Hall (19th century) The War Memorial. Inaugurated on 27 September 1902, it includes the names of the dead soldiers of France in 1870-1871, the two world wars, and the dead in North Africa and TOE. On the base of the monument is a hunter in the position of an alerted sentry. Smokestacks from the 19th century. There are two of them with a height of 30 to 40 metres. They are from the old Hosiery factories. They testify to the type of industrial activity in their time. Religious heritage The commune has two religious buildings that are registered as historical monuments: The Chapel of Saint-Avit (15th century) The Church of the Nativity (16th century). The church contains a very large number of items that are registered as historical objects. Notable People linked to the commune Ernest Millot (1836-1891), explorer. In his expedition to the Red River (which flows through Hanoi) from 1872-1873 he sought a waterway to bring to Tonkin the immense wealth of Yunnan (South China). Ernest Millot was also mayor of the Shanghai French Concession Jacques Chéreau, sculptor, was born in Aix-en-Othe. He has exhibited in Napa (California) as well as Geneva, Brisbane, Miami, and San Francisco. His works are on permanent display in the Michelle Boullet Gallery in Paris, the Cafmeyer gallery in Knokke (Belgium), and recently at the Marie Ricco gallery in Calvi. Joachim du Bellay, in his "Ode to the Prince of Melphe" Antoine Caraccioli lauded Aiz, (that is to say Aix-en-Othe) as follows: Go, see my sweet companion The sweet pleasures of the Champaigne Its fields, its waves and woods. .......... Go and see this beautiful edifice That nature and artifice Have embellished with a hundred pleasures. This is Aiz that beautiful abode Only to