Rue de Longchamp
Coordinates: 48 ° 52 ' N , 2 ° 17' E
| Rue de Longchamp | |
|---|---|
| location | |
| Arrondissement | 16. |
| quarter | Chaillot Porte Dauphine |
| Beginning | 8, Place d'Iéna |
| The End | 9, Boulevard Lannes |
| morphology | |
| length | 1540 m |
| width | 15 m |
| history | |
| Emergence | 1730 (partially) |
| designation | 1873 |
| Coding | |
| Paris | 5683 |
The Rue de Longchamp is 1,540 meters one of the longest streets of Passy , the 16th arrondissement of Paris .
location
The Rue de Longchamp begins at the Place d'Iéna and runs in a westerly direction over the Place de Mexico and from there in a northwesterly direction to the Boulevard Lannes . Together with the rue de la Pompe , which runs from south to north, the rue de Longchamp, which runs in an east-west direction, formed the main axis of the old village of Passy , the area of which was mainly used for agriculture for a long time before it was incorporated into Paris on January 1, 1860 and adjacent some meadows and small wooded areas consisted of a multitude of gardens in which mainly vegetables and vines were grown.
At the eastern beginning of the long street is the Iéna station with the line .
Name origin
The street name refers to Longchamp Abbey .
history
The part between today's Place d'Iéna and Rue Spontini was built in 1834 on a part of the street listed in the Plan de Roussel from 1730.
Its construction was based on a decree of March 6, 1858, its current name was given on November 10, 1873, and its opening took place on May 18, 1881. Your street name can be traced back to Longchamp Abbey, founded in 1256 , which was located on the site of today's Longchamp Racecourse and was connected to this street. Its original width was initially 12 meters; it was given its current width of 15 meters from January 1935.
Attractions
- No. 3: Serge Doubrovsky's apartment during his grandparents' visit
- No. 9: Embassy of Mexico
- No. 17: Where the Franco-German lawyers' association AJFA ( Association des Juristes Français et Allemands ) is located today, the composer Camille Saint-Saëns (1835–1921) lived temporarily at the beginning of the 20th century .
- No. 32: Restaurant Jamin , where Joël Robuchon won his 3rd star.
- No. 33: The poet and writer Théophile Gautier (1811–1872) lived and died here .
- No. 78: Apartment of the poet Paul Celan from 1958 to 1967
- No. 102: apartment of the painter and writer Jacques-Henri Lartigue from 1954 to 1986; a plaque commemorates this.
- No. 103: Lycée Janson de Sailly
- No. 111: A plaque reminds us that the painter and engraver Édouard Goerg (1839–1969) lived here.
- No. 125: Jean Seberg died here .
- No. 136: a plaque reminds us that the painter Jules Breton (1827–1906) lived here.
- No. 148: Apartment of the playwright s Georges Feydeau
- No. 154: Embassy of the Republic of Niger
- No. 160: The sculptor Jean Hugues (1848–1930) lived here, in whose honor the street that branches off at number 160, Rue de Longchamp, was named.
No. 136
No. 154, Embassy of the Republic of Niger
At the Place d'Iéna
Memorial plaque at number 102
Memorial plaque at number 123
Memorial plaque at number 136
Name affinity
The rue de Longchamp discussed here has the Paris postcode 75016 . A street of the same name is located less than two kilometers northwest of here, on the other side of the northern tip of the Bois de Boulogne , in Neuilly-sur-Seine . This street has the postcode 92200 .
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ Philippe Siguret / Bertrand Lemoine , Vie et historie du XVIe arrondissement . Editions Hervas, Paris 1991, p. 133
- ↑ JSTOR online
- ^ Philippe Siguret / Bertrand Lemoine: Vie et historie du XVIe arrondissement . Editions Hervas, Paris 1991, p. 148
- ^ Philippe Siguret / Bertrand Lemoine: Vie et historie du XVIe arrondissement . Editions Hervas, Paris 1991, p. 128