575:
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40:
721:, from north/south to east/west. This was not followed by any further major modifications, probably due to the death of Chrétien-François de Lamoignon in 1709. The current building is still close to its 17th-century arrangement, the courtyard being largely untouched. However, possibly in preparation for the fulfilment of the project, the garden facade was modified, its
895:, used it to keep his large private library, which included a vast collection of preserved documents on the history of Paris. At his death in 1759, he bequeathed 14,000 volumes to the city, which, in 1763, opened the collection to the public. It is historically the first public municipal library of Paris. In 1774, the Lamoignon family sold the
708:
to rearrange it. In 1708, De Cotte and his agency carried out several repairs and planned a bold reconstruction, which included the displacement of the rue Pavée in front of the building to enlarge the courtyard, the construction of a new curved portal and a new wing in the centre of the courtyard to
1004:
early-modern appearance, including the interior and its painted panellings. From 1964 onwards, a new wing was added to the south, which serves as a conservation area for the growing archival collections. The new construction was deliberately kept simple and austere to highlight the original and
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574:
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In 1718, the widow of Chrétien-François, Marie-Jeanne de
Lamoignon, had the current portal to the courtyard constructed. It features two carved putti, the one on the left holding a mirror symbolizing Truth, and the one on the right holding a snake symbolizing Prudence.
725:, the giant pilasters, and all its ornaments removed, the front steps moved (probably to fit the projected symmetry of the new building), and the south pavilion removed. This modification resulted in the austere, asymmetrical facade currently visible from the
472:
590:
767:
981:, previously housed in the Hôtel Le Peletier de Saint-Fargeau, allowing the latter to be annexed to the Carnavalet Museum. Between 1955 and 1968, the building was restored and extended to finally house the library. The
1228:
1459:
930:, the building entered a progressive decrepitude. Divided into several tenuous residences, the building housed throughout the 19th century workshops, stores, and factories, among which was the headquarters of an
779:
488:
1018:
322:
and the rue Pavée in the Marais district, she decided to use it as the location of her main urban residence. Construction of the Hôtel d'Angoulême began in 1584, but was likely interrupted by the
1369:
Guillaume, Jean (2014). "Philibert
Delorme à l'hôtel d'Angoulème ? Réflexions sur une attribution", pp. 47–52, Société française d'archéologie, Bulletin monumental, 2014, no. 172-1.
557:
738:
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1042:
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135:
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and the modification of the garden facade. Two architectural drawings of the project have been retrieved from the papers of the agency and are still preserved at the
618:
978:
246:
831:
817:
669:
remained among the
Lamoignon family until 1750, this long-lasting occupation giving the building its current and usual name. As such, it was the birthplace of
408:, aims to give the facade a majestic appearance, fitting and expressing the social dignity of its royal inhabitants. The design of the facade is highly
1030:
1454:
602:
463:
which stretched to the current rue de Sévigné; the facade also featured two pavilions on each side, and the same pilasters as the courtyard facade.
536:
into the street corner wall, allowed the fidgety
Charles d'Angoulème to spy on both streets. A bellicose commander during the troubled era of the
509:
250:
1157:
Leproux 2008, pp. 17–22. Guillaume (2014) however refutes this hypothesis, based on the location of the lot: Delorme may have built a different
905:
1277:
865:
750:
971:
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318:
in 1582. Her new title brought with it considerable wealth, and, when in 1584 she inherited a large lot near the intersection of the
1433:
1352:
1303:
1295:
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349:
900:
1000:, which was in danger of collapsing, destroyed all the 19th-century additions in the courtyard and gardens, and restored the
934:
and distillation instruments company. The east part of the garden, including a pond, was built up. Among the many tenants was
1337:
1329:
1100:
Surirey de Saint-Remy, Henry de (1969). "II. Une ancienne demeure seigneuriale : l'hôte d'Angoulême, puis de
Lamoignon"
674:
650:
327:
203:
128:
357:
The house stood between its entrance courtyard to the west and its garden to the east, a layout reminiscent of a small
528:, altering the original plan, between 1624 and 1640. A new wing north of the entrance courtyard was added, facing the
234:
326:, and only completed by a second phase of construction in 1611. Its architect is still uncertain: long attributed to
266:
962:
In 1872 and 1873, the idea emerged in the municipal council to buy and restore the building, to extend the nearby
277:
and its gardens were divided into lots, and, after 1543, constructed upon. A vigorous movement of construction of
1190:"BnF Catalogue général, Notice bibliographique. Cabinet Robert de Cotte, Deux plans relatifs à l'Hôtel Lamoignon"
226:
726:
581:
529:
319:
977:
Despite the initial project, the City decided to move its municipal historical library into the building, the
658:
629:
After 1650, the building was divided into several residences. One of its tenants in the late 17th century was
455:, was then quite different from its current state: the entrance was served by a double Italian-style straight
1240:
However, new construction was added to the east part of the garden, giving place to
Hausmann-style buildings.
1060:
The new wing also has a street facade (the main portal being on the left of the picture), in which a wall of
1398:
Pébayn, Isabelle and
Troquet, Claude (1991) “Diane de France et la construction des hôtels d'Angoulême”, in
537:
323:
315:
39:
1214:
The company belonged to Jules
Salleron and bore his name. Jules Dujardin, Lucien Dujardin, René Dujardin,
689:
630:
421:
339:
1322:
Les dessins du fonds Robert de Cotte de la
Bibliothèque nationale de France : Architecture et décor
986:
1179:
BnF, département
Estampes et photographie, RESERVE HA-18 (C, 7)-FT 6 (fonds Robert de Cotte 211 et 331)
1373:
1309:
Dauvergne, Robert (1961) “Une grande résidence au Marais en 1650 : l'hôtel du duc d'Angoulême”,
873:
520:, inherited the building and lived in it until 1650. He commissioned architects François Boullet and
513:
424:. The central bay, where the principal entrance was originally located, is surmounted by an open-bed
404:
335:
279:
221:
191:
93:
877:
982:
623:
517:
495:
452:
270:
245:. It is the best preserved house from this period in Paris. Since 1969 it has been the home of the
1358:
Gady, Alexandre (1992), “L'hôtel Lamoignon, 25 rue des Francs-Bourgeois et 22-24 rue Pavée”, dans
1464:
1449:
1216:
Notice sur les instruments de précision appliqués à l’oenologie, à la Pomologie et à la Brasserie
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17:
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1333:
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1299:
1291:
1273:
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963:
919:
638:
479:
448:
331:
991:
1383:
Leproux, Guy-Michel (2008). “Philibert Delorme architecte à Paris sous le règne de François
654:
380:
375:. It is the only part of the house to survive more or less at it was originally built. The
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in the vicinity, but, according to the author, to the south of the Hôtel d'Angoulême.
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The new U-shaped wing on the right, with the 16th century original facade on the left
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in exchange, as compensation for the previous owner, of a larger vacant lot near the
882:
888:
521:
311:
1189:
428:, and the curved pediments at the top of the pavilions are decorated with carved
1290:, fifth edition revised by Richard Beresford. New Haven: Yale University Press.
646:
413:
399:
330:
on stylistic grounds, an archival discovery of 1984 led some historians to name
1387: : les hôtels de Pisseleu et de Saint-Han dits d'Angoulême et de Marle”,
361:. The courtyard facade, richly ornamented and precisely designed, comprised a
358:
150:
137:
1320:
Fossier, François (1997). "122. Paris. Hôtel de Lamoignon", pp. 318–319, in
923:
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230:
966:. This was not realised until March 1928: the City of Paris acquired the
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383:
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with his family from 1867 onwards, and who invited over such friends as
563:
Courtyard façade of the north wing on the far side of the main courtyard
931:
892:
541:
441:
429:
835:
Commemorative plaque on the street facade, mentioning the building by
1378:
Procès-verbaux de la Commission municipale du Vieux Paris, Année 1917
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533:
456:
447:
The appearance of the garden facade, preserved in an engraving after
417:
242:
121:
704:
Chrétien-François thereafter commissioned prominent royal architect
269:. In the second quarter of the 16th century, under the influence of
1311:
Bulletin de la Société de l'histoire de Paris et de l'Île-de-France
773:
View to the southwest. The south wing was constructed in the 1960s.
717:. The project would have completely changed the orientation of the
830:
617:
437:
348:
238:
111:
1400:
Bulletin de la Société d'histoire de Paris et de l'Île-de-France
1345:
Les hôtels particuliers de Paris, du Moyen-Âge à la Belle époque
1009:. Two more basement floors were also dug under the foundations.
433:
265:
is located outside the limits of medieval Paris, north of the
733:
Drawings for the unrealized project by Robert de Cotte (1708)
353:
Southern half of the courtyard facade with the south pavilion
1460:
Buildings and structures in the 4th arrondissement of Paris
1362:
sous la dir. de Béatrice de Andia et A. Gady, Paris, 1992,
887:, prosecutor for the King and the city of Paris. Moriau, a
569:
Corbelled cabinet on the northwest corner of the north wing
540:, Charles kept in the building a large number of weapons,
334:
as the architect. It is now suggested that Louis' father,
1227:
The restoration project was set as early as in 1941, the
1148:
Ayers says the architect is unknown (Ayers 2004, p. 99).
291:
as the most favoured Parisian neighbourhood by the high
338:, more likely designed it. Another hypothesis suggests
1426:
Renaissance Paris: Architecture and Growth, 1475-1600,
996:, Jean Creuzot and André Vois first strengthened the
440:
heads, reflecting Diane de France's keen interest in
287:
followed in the Saint-Paul quarter, which set up the
402:
for these pilasters, then an unusual feature for an
1013:
20th century restoration and extensions (1955-1968)
204:
Bibliothèque historique de la Ville de Paris (BHVP)
197:
187:
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127:
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32:
1096:
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1411:"La bibliothèque historique de la Ville de Paris
1270:The Paris of Henri IV: Architecture and Urbanism
416:broken from above by the lower part of the tall
1409:Surirey de Saint-Remy, Henry de (1969). «
709:serve as a new main building with a monumental
596:Looking south from the rue des Francs-Bourgeois
552:The north wing, built in the early 17th-century
1374:"Hôtel Lamoignan", pp. 159–166 (at HathiTrust)
1135:
1133:
1131:
872:for the Grand Chancery after being designated
1231:, the war and its consequences postponing it.
914:Period of decline after the French Revolution
394:, translated in 1567, a few years before, by
8:
979:Bibliothèque Historique de la Ville de Paris
823:Detail of the tympanum with the name of the
247:Bibliothèque Historique de la Ville de Paris
1324:. Paris: Bibliothèque nationale de France,
1272:. Cambridge, Massachusetts: The MIT Press.
1201:
1199:
420:windows and a Grecian motif connecting the
1428:Berkeley, University of California Press.
1257:. Stuttgart; London: Edition Axel Menges.
29:
1288:Art and Architecture in France, 1500–1700
1125:Thomson 1984, p. 152; Ballon 1991, p. 43.
1112:
1110:
1108:
1106:
901:Jean-Baptiste Louis Élisabeth Le Boursier
899:, which thereafter belonged to architect
27:16th-century grand house in Paris, France
1075:
1011:
860:First public municipal library of Paris
798:
760:
731:
567:
550:
465:
958:Becomes a recognised historic landmark
622:The Hôtel de Lamoignon as depicted on
508:Following the death of Diane in 1619,
1380:. Paris: Imprimerie Municipale, 1922.
1064:, formerly on this location, was kept
866:Guillaume de Lamoignon de Blancmesnil
800:Courtyard gateway constructed in 1718
637:. He managed there to gather a small
504:Modifications under Charles de Valois
467:The garden façade in the 17th century
379:was among the first in France to use
7:
1415:Bulletin des bibliothèques de France
548:, using it as a military structure.
251:Hôtel-Lamoignon - Mark Ashton Garden
1347:, Paris, Parigramme. 2012 edition:
1036:Extensions from the main courtyard
762:Austere, asymmetrical garden façade
673:. After renting it for many years,
614:Modifications under the Lamoignons
432:(heavily restored), which feature
25:
1332:. Rome: École française de Rome,
367:four storeys in height with five
346:a little earlier in the century.
1421:), 1969, no. 2, pp. 47-62.
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1041:
1029:
1017:
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729:and the public garden adjoined.
715:Bibliothèque nationale de France
601:
589:
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487:
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38:
18:Hôtel d'Angoulême Lamoignon
1389:Documents d'histoire parisienne
299:Construction by Diane de France
173:
532:; a small watchtower cabinet,
1:
692:, finally acquired the whole
1455:Hôtels particuliers in Paris
1218:, Paris, chez l'Auteur, 1864
1048:Closer view of the extension
328:Baptiste Androuet du Cerceau
1360:La Rue des Francs-Bourgeois
580:Rue Pavée on the right and
253:, is opened to the public.
74:Hôtel d'Angoulême-Lamoignon
1481:
1372:Hartmann, Georges (1917).
700:Project of Robert de Cotte
306:, legitimised daughter of
1255:The Architecture of Paris
219:, is a late 16th-century
202:
49:
37:
1343:Gady, Alexandre (2008).
876:. It was then rented by
727:rue des Francs-Bourgeois
582:rue des Francs-Bourgeois
530:rue des Francs-Bourgeois
320:rue des Francs-Bourgeois
1424:Thomson, David (1984).
1268:Ballon, Hilary (1991).
310:and his young mistress
267:wall of Philip Augustus
257:History and description
183:Design and construction
1253:Ayers, Andrew (2004).
856:
847:, the status of first
631:Guillaume de Lamoignon
626:
512:, illegitimate son of
354:
1005:restored Renaissance
834:
785:View to the northwest
621:
352:
874:Chancellor of France
451:and an engraving by
316:Duchess of Angoulême
167:Construction started
151:48.85694°N 2.36194°E
1205:Ayers 2004, p. 100.
972:Porte de Champerret
938:, who lived in the
928:hôtels particuliers
922:, like many of the
633:, President of the
624:a 1739 map of Paris
280:hôtels particuliers
147: /
85:General information
1170:Gady 2008, p. 181.
1139:Gady 2008, p. 180.
1116:Ayers 2004, p. 99.
1082:Blunt 1999, p. 93.
987:Jean-Pierre Paquet
952:Edmond de Goncourt
857:
675:Chrétien-François
635:Parlement of Paris
627:
355:
308:Henry II of France
235:4th arrondissement
213:Hôtel de Lamoignon
33:Hôtel de Lamoignon
1278:978-0-262-02309-2
964:Carnavalet Museum
920:French Revolution
843:family including
643:Madame de Sévigné
608:Looking southwest
510:Charles de Valois
480:Claude Chastillon
449:Claude Chastillon
405:hôtel particulier
398:. The use of the
340:Philibert Delorme
336:Thibault Métezeau
222:hôtel particulier
217:Hôtel d'Angoulême
209:
208:
192:Thibault Métezeau
156:48.85694; 2.36194
94:Hôtel particulier
62:Alternative names
57:Hôtel d'Angoulême
16:(Redirected from
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324:Wars of Religion
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233:district of the
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312:Filippa Duci
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283:and wealthy
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273:, the royal
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188:Architect(s)
108:Town or city
54:Former names
990: [
904: [
889:bibliophile
881: [
845:Malesherbes
791:Main portal
682: [
671:Malesherbes
584:on the left
414:entablature
400:giant order
225:, or grand
154: /
129:Coordinates
1444:Categories
1338:2728303681
1330:271771975X
1229:occupation
918:After the
851:of Paris,
655:Bourdaloue
514:Charles IX
381:Corinthian
342:built the
285:townhouses
139:48°51′25″N
1465:Lamoignon
1450:Le Marais
868:left the
864:In 1750,
841:Lamoignon
811:Full view
711:staircase
696:in 1688.
690:Guillaume
688:, son of
663:Guy Patin
534:corbelled
518:Henri III
498:, c. 1650
482:, c. 1611
457:staircase
412:with the
410:Mannerist
392:Vitruvius
384:pilasters
373:pavilions
271:Francis I
229:, in the
227:townhouse
175:Completed
142:2°21′43″E
1402:, 1991,
1313:, 1961,
1286:(1999).
948:Flaubert
944:Turgenev
723:pediment
542:carabins
461:parterre
442:the hunt
426:pediment
422:capitals
388:writings
293:nobility
1192:. 1708.
932:alembic
893:scholar
659:Regnard
651:Boileau
546:muskets
430:reliefs
359:château
198:Website
118:Country
100:Address
1432:
1395:17-22.
1391:, 14,
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924:Marais
839:, the
665:. The
647:Racine
418:dormer
289:Marais
243:France
231:Marais
122:France
1406:35-69
1376:, in
1366:69-87
1317:81-90
1159:hôtel
1070:Notes
1007:hôtel
998:hôtel
994:]
968:hôtel
940:hôtel
908:]
897:hôtel
885:]
870:hôtel
825:hôtel
719:hôtel
694:hôtel
686:]
667:hôtel
639:salon
526:hôtel
438:hound
377:hôtel
344:hôtel
263:hôtel
239:Paris
112:Paris
1430:ISBN
1349:ISBN
1334:ISBN
1326:ISBN
1300:ISBN
1292:ISBN
1274:ISBN
1259:ISBN
891:and
756:Plan
436:and
434:deer
369:bays
211:The
178:1589
170:1585
90:Type
1419:BBF
1413:".
950:or
661:or
390:of
237:of
1446::
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1393:p.
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1198:^
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992:fr
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1417:(
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855:.
677:I
20:)
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