(Français) Dans le 20e arrondissement, ce joli petit jardin ouvert en 2019 cache des trésors historiques inattendus.
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A picturesque image of the Paris of yesteryear.
Inaugurated in 1927, a unique work in Paris, true architectural manifesto.
People who subsisted on alms in exchange for their prayers.
Enter this building founder of the French Art Nouveau movement, discovering details invisible from the street.
An original work with a very particular technique: the direct size of the concrete during the process of setting.
Under the Pont-Neuf, the Vert-Galant square, nickname given to Henri IV, reminds us of the king's eventful sentimental life.
In its time largest drinking water reservoir in the world, a gigantic building built during the Haussmannian works, still in operation.
Or how one of the most important European business districts, takes its name from a sculpted group put in the 19th century.
Only a few hundred meters, where a hidden villa, mansions, green gardens and ornate facades come one after another.
When the Pont-Neuf was the beating heart of the city, where acrobats and tooth-pullers reigned for several centuries.
Transformed in the 19th century in a neo-baroque style, an astonishing architectural discovery.
Only composed of a staircase, the steps of this street in the 2nd arrondissement tell us a part of the history of Paris.
The Villa de l'Ermitage and the Cité Leroy, last witnesses of the small workshops which dominated the district in the 19th century.
Died at 20, after the French Revolution, he became a symbol of religious fanaticism. A statue in Montmartre pays homage to him.
(Français) Mêlant histoire et architecture, les cariatides sont parmi les plus belles décorations d'immeubles ou de palais. Petite histoire d'un ornement...
An Art Nouveau heritage unique in the world, which hides many surprises.
Between allegories, propaganda and anecdotes, this masterpiece by painter David is an extraordinary stroll through the history of France.
Created from scratch in a miserable district attached to Paris in 1860, the Buttes-Chaumont park (19th arrondissement), hides a morbid and little-known past.
The answer does not seem so obvious!