TEC4660854: Le Cirque d'hiver, 110 rue Amelota Paris 75011. Architect Jakob Hittorff (1792-1857), 1852. Finished a week after the coup, the circus became the circus Napoleon. Built for Louis Dejean, this cirquesitue near the grand boulevards and theatres that attracted a large audience at that time. The decoration is inspired by Greek architecture. The entrance is decorated with two cast iron statues that announce the equestrian vocation of the place. / Bridgeman Images
TEC4660859: Le Cirque d'hiver, 110 rue Amelota Paris 75011. Architect Jakob Hittorff (1792-1857), 1852. Finished a week after the coup, the circus became the circus Napoleon. Built for Louis Dejean, this cirquesitue near the grand boulevards and theatres that attracted a large audience at that time. The decoration is inspired by Greek architecture. The entrance is decorated with two cast iron statues that announce the equestrian vocation of the place. / Bridgeman Images