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TEC4660739: Map of the Pere Lachaise cemetery in Paris 75020. Architect Alexandre Brongniart (1770-1847), 1813. Burial in Paris is prohibited by a decree of 1804. It is in this context that the capital acquired land from Father Francois de la Chaise to build the most beautiful Parisian cemeteries. / Bridgeman Images
TEC4660749: Map of the Pere Lachaise cemetery in Paris 75020. Architect Alexandre Brongniart (1770-1847), 1813. Burial in Paris is prohibited by a decree of 1804. It is in this context that the capital acquired land from Father Francois de la Chaise to build the most beautiful Parisian cemeteries. / Bridgeman Images
TEC4660873: 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
TEC4660918: Hotel des Marechaux, Place de l'Etoile, Paris 75008. Architect Jakob Hittorf (1792-1867), 1854. By December 13, 1854, the species surrounding the Arc de Triomphe is devolu to 12 private hotels that still remain today. The gardens of these hotels look towards the square. These hotels are clearly recognizable by their identical columns. It was for no reason that Parisians called them hotel des Marechaux at the time., Hittorff, Jacques Ignace (1792-1867) / Bridgeman Images
TEC4660924: Hotel des Marechaux, Place de l'Etoile, Paris 75008. Architect Jakob Hittorf (1792-1867), 1854. By December 13, 1854, the species surrounding the Arc de Triomphe is devolu to 12 private hotels that still remain today. The gardens of these hotels look towards the square. These hotels are clearly recognizable by their identical columns. It was for no reason that Parisians called them hotel des Marechaux at the time., Hittorff, Jacques Ignace (1792-1867) / Bridgeman Images
TEC4661323: Hotel Latitude 43 in Saint Tropez (Var). Architect Georges Henri Pingusson (1894-1978), 1931-1933. Long white concrete bar, this 110-room old hotel dominates the city. Since 1998, this very symbolic place of the modern movement has become a co-ownership of individual accommodations. / Bridgeman Images
TEC4661376: Hotel Latitude 43 in Saint Tropez (Var). Architect Georges Henri Pingusson (1894-1978), 1931-1933. Long white concrete bar, this 110-room old hotel dominates the city. Since 1998, this very symbolic place of the modern movement has become a co-ownership of individual accommodations. / Bridgeman Images
TEC4661385: Hotel Latitude 43 in Saint Tropez (Var). Architect Georges Henri Pingusson (1894-1978), 1931-1933. Long white concrete bar, this 110-room old hotel dominates the city. Since 1998, this very symbolic place of the modern movement has become a co-ownership of individual accommodations. / Bridgeman Images