Cimetière Saint-Vincent

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The Cimetière Saint-Vincent is a small cemetery on rue Lucien-Gaulard in Paris ( 18th arrdt. ) .

It was opened on January 5, 1831 as a second cemetery for the village of Montmartre , which was then outside the urban area, to relieve the Cimetière du Calvaire and already in 1858 it turned out to be too small, so that a new cemetery, the Cimetière de Saint-Ouen, was beyond of the fortress belt was created. In the course of the incorporation of 1860, the "Cimetière Saint-Vincent" came into the possession of the city of Paris. From then on only a few hereditary burials were allowed.

The cemetery houses 920 graves, including those of:

The grave of Maurice Utrillo with the spared allegory of painting

literature

  • Peter Stephan: Of Life Dernier Cri. A running and reading book about Parisian cemeteries. Elster, Bühl-Moos 1985, ISBN 3-89151-021-7 , pp. 103-111.
  • Judi Culbertson, Tom Randall: Permanent Parisians. An Illustrated Guide to the Cemeteries of Paris. Robson, London 1991, ISBN 0-86051-734-9 , pp. 133-139.
  • Yves Groetschel, Guy Le Hallé: Village Montmartre Clignancourt. 2nd edition. Village Communication, Paris 1995, ISBN 2-910001-00-8 .

Web links

Commons : Cimetière Saint-Vincent  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Coordinates: 48 ° 53 ′ 20.3 "  N , 2 ° 20 ′ 21.2"  E