Boulevard Murat
Coordinates: 48 ° 51 ' N , 2 ° 15' E
| Boulevard Murat | |
|---|---|
| location | |
| Arrondissement | 16. |
| quarter | Auteuil |
| Beginning | 83, rue d'Auteuil |
| The End | Quai Saint-Exupéry and Quai Louis-Blériot |
| morphology | |
| length | 1930 m |
| width | 40 m |
| history | |
| Emergence | 1861 |
| designation | 1864 |
| Original names | Rue Militaire |
| Coding | |
| Paris | 6578 |
The Boulevard Murat is a 1,930 meter long and 40 meter wide road in the district Auteuil of the 16th arrondissement of Paris .
location
The boulevard begins at Place de la Porte d'Auteuil or at number 83 on Rue d'Auteuil and ends at Quais Saint-Exupéry and Louis Blériot . He turns northeast in front of Rue du Géneral Niox to Rue Daumier , from here to the banks of the Seine.
The street can be reached by metro via the Saint-Philippe du Roule lines station . In addition, the special line PC drives through the street.
Name origin
The boulevard, which was officially opened on May 23, 1863, was previously part of a broad military street and was named after Joachim Murat (1767–1815), a marshal of France and brother-in-law of Napoleon .
history
The Boulevard Murat is part of the Boulevards des Maréchaux ring road , which was created from 1861 along the former Paris city wall (here the Thiers city fortifications section ) instead of the Rue Militaire . It got its current name on March 2, 1864.
Attractions
- No. 95: The Hôtel Guadet , built in 1912 by the architect Paul Guadet (1873–1931) on behalf of the Perret brothers, is a listed building .
- No. 101: This house has also been declared a monument historique and today houses the television production Réservoir Prod .
- No. 122: Marcel Pagnol and Vladimir Nabokov's apartment
- No. 149: Villa Sommeiller , the former passage from 1885 became a private road
- No. 151: Villa Dufresne , was founded in 1885 in the neighborhood of Villa Sommeiller
- No. 155: Villa Murat , the former passage from 1881 became a private road in 1936
- No. 159: The house, built by Jacques Carlu in 1956 , was the home of Pierre Granier-Deferre , a French film director and screenwriter, and Françoise Dorléac , a French actress .
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ merimee / PA00086671
- ↑ merimee / PA00086662
- ↑ Julien Bisson and Estelle Lenartowciz, Sur les traces des grands romans , Lire , March 2017, pp. 34–37