Rue Boissière
Coordinates: 48 ° 52 ' N , 2 ° 17' E
Rue Boissière | |
---|---|
location | |
Arrondissement | 16. |
quarter | Chaillot |
Beginning | 6, Place d'Iéna |
The End | 3, Place Victor-Hugo |
morphology | |
length | 750 m |
width | 16 m |
history | |
Emergence | before 1730 |
designation | 1868 |
Original names | Rue du Cœur-Volant Rue de la Croix-Boissière |
Coding | |
Paris | 1082 |
The Rue Boissière is a 750 meter long and 16 meter wide street in the Quartier de Chaillot the 16th arrondissement of Paris .
location
The street runs relatively straight between Place d'Iéna and Place Victor-Hugo . In the north-western part it is a one-way street (Place Victor-Hugo to Avenue Kléber ) and is then continued in two lanes. The route runs gently upwards over two sides of the Chaillot Hill and reaches its highest point at the junction with Rue Lauriston .
There are 3 metro stations : Boissière ( ) and at the ends Iéna ( ) and Victor Hugo ( ) stations. The RATP 82 bus line also runs through the street.
Name origin
The street name - like that of Villa Boissière - is derived from the neighborhood of the former Croix Boissière , a cross that was decorated with box trees for special festivals ( Palm Sunday ) .
history
In the first section between Place d'Iéna and Avenue Kléber , the street already existed in the early 18th century under the name Rue de la Croix-Boissière , while the rest of the street has always had its current name. In 1868 both sections were combined.
Attractions
- The street starts at the Guimet Museum
- No. 4: The journalist and theater critic Louis Ganderax (1855–1941) lived here.
- No. 21: Hôtel Le Vavasseur is one of the cultural monuments in the 16th arrondissement of Paris
- No. 20: The historian Georges Goyau (1869–1939) lived here until his death . Ettore Bugatti (1881–1947) lived and worked in the same house in the 1930s and 1940s .
- No. 24: Apartment of the writer Henri de Régnier (1864–1936) with his wife Marie de Heredia (1875–1963), who also wrote literary works under the pseudonym Gérard d'Houville .
- No. 29: General Félix Gustave Saussier (1828–1905) lived here until his death .
- No. 45: was the target of a bomb attack on September 11, 1937 against a group of industrialists in the metal industry .
- No. 71: Paroisse Saint Honoré d'Eylau
Facade of the
Guimet MuseumMemorial plaque to the historian Georges Goyau ,
No. 20
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Villa (often locked Résidence fermée , also called Hameau ) has nothing to do with the German villa : There are a few of them in Paris (Hameau Béranger, Villa Montmorency, Villa de la Tour and many more).
- ↑ Joachim Kurz: Bugatti. The Myth - The Family - The Company ; Econ-Verlag (Ullstein Buchverlage GmbH), Berlin, ISBN 3-43015809-5 ; P. 175
- ↑ Paris Révolutionnaire: 16ème arrondissement (French)
- ^ "Chapelle Sainte-Thérèse" , www.patrimoine-religieux.fr .