Branceilles (; ) is a commune of the Corrèze department in central France.
The village is first mention in written texts from the 10th centaury when it was mention as a dependency of the Abbey of Tulle. In 14th century, the village had a priory that was a dependency of Vayrac. During the 1600s, Brabceilles was now a barony of Lords of Pazayac, near Terrasson.
In the late 1800's the vineyards and wine production had been destroyed by the phylloxera pest and farmers reverted to fruit and livestock farming. In 1986 a group of farmers decided to replant the vineyards. By 1990 the first grapes were harvested. In 1989 a cooperative was established called the S.C.A. de la Cave Viticole de Branceilles. They named the wine estate Mille et Une Pierres later renaming it 1001 Pierres in 2019.
The commune is one of the few wine-growing communes in the Limousin, along with Queyssac-les-Vignes, Saint-Julien-Maumont and Verneuil-sur-Vienne.