Lucy Lhasa Manor, often referred to as “Lion Shizhuang”, in 1638, in the early history of the Medou District, Léoville was considered second only to the 4 first-class villages recognized, pulling. The estates of La Tour, Lafite, Margaux and Haut-Brion.

Blaise Antoine Alexandre de Gascq is the owner of the Léoville estate and the president of the Bordeaux Parliament. In 1769, when there was no heir at the time of Geisk's death, the estate was inherited by four family members, the Marquis de Las-Cases-Beauvoir and his brother and two sisters. During the Revolution, Marquis fled France. The revolution confiscated the estate and the estate also saw its first split. It was originally sold as a quarter of the estate and later it became today's Leoville Barton estate. The remaining three quarters remain in the hands of the family, and Pierre-Jean, the son of the Marquis, has inherited most of the remaining manors. Only a small portion was given to his sister Jeanne. This is actually the second division of the estate, which was formally confirmed in 1840. Later, Jeanne's daughter was married to Baron Jean-Marie de Poyferré, so her vineyard became today's Leoville Poyferre estate; let? Pierre-Jean owned the first half of the Lucerne estate and later developed into the Leoville Las Cases estate.

 

In 1855, the three estates that were split out of the Luer estate were listed as second-tier villages. Since then, Lulu’s estate has remained in the hands of the Las Cases family, and in the process of continuous equity transfer, the Delon family became the largest shareholder of the estate. Today, the Dellen family is still the leader of the Lúra estate, where the son of André's son Michel inherits the estate. Now the estate is Jean-Hubert. The great-grandson of Théophile Skawinski.