Rue de Boulainvilliers

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Coordinates: 48 ° 51 '  N , 2 ° 17'  E

Rue de Boulainvilliers
location
Arrondissement 16.
quarter Muette
Auteuil
Beginning 4, Place Clément-Ader
The End 1, Chaussée de la Muette and 101, Rue de Passy
morphology
length 820 m
width 28 m
history
Coding
Paris 1160
The Hôtel du Haricot was the home of the National Guard at
the meeting of the Rue de Boulainvilliers and the Rue La Fontaine (around 1865)

The Rue de Boulainvilliers is a street in the 16th arrondissement of Paris , located in the districts of Auteuil and Muette .

location

The 820 meter long and 28 meter wide street stretches south-north from Place Clément Ader , in close proximity to the Seine , and ends at Chaussée de la Muette and Rue de Passy . To the north it is "continued" through the Rue de la Pompe . At its beginning in the southwest it joins the Pont de Grenelle , which leads over the Île aux Cygnes , at the end of which - just a few meters next to and below the bridge - is the Parisian Statue of Liberty .

At the intersection with Rue La Fontaine and Rue Raynouard , the street turns around 45 degrees. The local regional train station Gare de Boulainvilliers is located at the intersection with Rue de Vignes .

In addition to the RER line C at Gare de Boulainvilliers, the following means of transport can be used to get to the street:

Name origin

The street bears the name of Anne Gabriel Henri Bernard, marquis de Boulainvilliers (1724–1798), Prévôt de Paris , last Seigneur of Passy .

history

The road is on the site of an old path that led to the residence of the liege of Passy. He lived in a castle built in 1381 , which was named both château de Passy (after its location) and château de Boulainvilliers (after the name of the last liege of Passy, ​​Gabriel-Henri Bernard, marquis de Boulainvilliers, who was in command from 1766 until the Revolution from Paris) is known.

Part of the current street can be seen on the Plan de Roussel drawn up in 1730. This section to the south of today's Funkhaus marks the border between the former parishes and former parishes of Auteuil and Passy and, since their annexation by the city of Paris in 1860, between the Quartiers Muette and Auteuil .

The part between today's Place du Docteur-Hayem and Rue Bois-Le-Vent in the Boulainvilliers Castle , which was sold in 1825 by its last owner, M. Cabal, notary of the Roëhn company, is located in the extension of this very old street . He had the castle demolished and the grounds of the park divided up to create the new Boulainvilliers district.

In 1837 the rue de Boulainvilliers was classified as an important thoroughfare. It is part of a connection between Route royale No. 20 in Montrouge (now Avenue du Général-Leclerc ) and Route Royale No. 13 at Porte Maillot (now Avenue de la Grande-Armée ), which crosses the new bridge and to the east the Grenelle district and the streets laid out in Vaugirard (rue du Transit, chemin des bœufs) and to the north on rue de la Pompe . To ensure the continuity of this route, a new street was opened between Rue Bois-Le-Vent and Rue de la Pompe in the extension of Rue de Boulainvilliers. This street, which was initially called Rue des Terres-Fortes, was connected to Rue de Boulainvilliers in 1839, which was expanded into Rue de Boulainvilliers in 1839.

On June 16, 1869, Auteuil and Passy were incorporated into Paris. In 1863 the street was added to the Parisian transport network.

Attractions

Web links

Commons : Rue de Boulainvilliers  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Philippe Siguret, Bertrand Lemoine : Vie et histoire du XVIe arrondissement , Editions Hervas, Paris 1991, p. 109 / ISBN 2-903118-19-1
  2. www.gallica.bnf.fr/
  3. Cadastre Napoléonien des communes annexées (1808-1825) , tableau d'assemblage, cote D6P2 / 2/5/1
  4. Cadastre révisé des communes annexées (1830-1850) , tableau d'assemblage, cote CN / 170 .
  5. ^ Adolphe Alphand, "Chemin vicinal de grande communication traversant les communes de Montrouge, Vanves, Vaugirard, Grenelle, Auteuil et Passy", pp. 163–164, ( www.gallica.bnf.fr )
  6. Adolphe Alphand, Classement de rues dans la zone annexée à Paris, p. 335
  7. ^ Biography René Goscinny: see episodes from 1967 (French; accessed on August 13, 2011;)