It is in 1271 that the village is mentioned for the first time, when the county of Toulouse is attached to the crown of France. In the heart of the village, the Saint-Jean-Baptiste church created by Jacques Esquié 19th century architect whose bell-tower is composed of three bays and three bells.
The bell tower touched by lightning was restored in 1895.
The village located in the heart of the Lauragais retains some vestiges of windmill.
To the east of the village, its castle (not to be visited) dating from the 15th century dominates the village. It was damaged by the wars of religions in 1585 and sold as National Property to the Revolution.
