Ile de la Cité in Paris in Département de Paris, Île-de-France, France — Western Europe
Tribunal de Commerce
Histoire de Paris
— (Commerce Court) —
Photographed By Barry Swackhamer, September 5, 2012
1. Tribunal de Commerce Marker
Inscription.
Tribunal de Commerce. Histoire de Paris. A l’emplacement de l’actuel tribunal de commerce s’élevait l’église Saint-Barthélemy. Le vétuste édifice médiéval fut reconstruit à partir de 1772 et doté d’un portail classique, oeuvre de Cherpitel. A peine achevée, l’église fut détruite en 1791, et l’architecte Lenoir édifia à sa place une salle de spectacles, le théâtre de la Cité. En 1810, ces lieux furent aménagés en salle de bal, le Prado, où une clientèle d’assez mauvaise réputation dansait la polka. En 1860, le tribunal de commerce, auparavant situé place de la Bourse, fut installé ici. Derrière Saint-Barthélemy se trouvait une autre église, Saint-Pierre-des-Arcis, démolie en 1797 et remplacée par le marché aux fleurs de la place L. Lépine., (Translated by Google Translate with modifications:) , Commerce Court , At the location of the current commercial court stood the church of St. Bartholomew. The dilapidated medieval building was rebuilt from 1772 and has a classic portal, the work of Cherpitel. Just completed, the church was destroyed in 1791, and the architect Lenoir erected in its place a theater, the Théâtre de la Cité. In 1810, these sites were created into a ballroom, the Prado, where a customer bad reputation danced the polka. In 1860, the Commercial Court, previously located Place de la Bourse, was installed here. Behind Saint-Barthélemy was found another church, Saint-Pierre-des Arcis, demolished in 1797 and replaced by the flower market Place L. Lépine.
A l’emplacement de l’actuel tribunal de commerce s’élevait l’église Saint-Barthélemy. Le vétuste édifice médiéval fut reconstruit à partir de 1772 et doté d’un portail classique, oeuvre de Cherpitel. A peine achevée, l’église fut détruite en 1791, et l’architecte Lenoir édifia à sa place une salle de spectacles, le théâtre de la Cité. En 1810, ces lieux furent aménagés en salle de bal, le Prado, où une clientèle d’assez mauvaise réputation dansait la polka. En 1860, le tribunal de commerce, auparavant situé place de la Bourse, fut installé ici.
Derrière Saint-Barthélemy se trouvait une autre église, Saint-Pierre-des-Arcis, démolie en 1797 et remplacée par le marché aux fleurs de la place L. Lépine.
(Translated by Google Translate with modifications:)
Commerce Court
At the location of the current commercial court stood the church of St. Bartholomew. The dilapidated medieval building was rebuilt from 1772 and has a classic portal, the work of Cherpitel. Just completed, the church was destroyed in 1791, and the architect Lenoir erected in its place a theater, the Théâtre de la Cité. In 1810, these sites were created into a ballroom, the Prado, where a customer bad reputation danced the polka. In 1860, the Commercial Court, previously located Place de la Bourse, was installed here.
Behind Saint-Barthélemy was found
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another church, Saint-Pierre-des Arcis, demolished in 1797 and replaced by the flower market Place L. Lépine.
Topics and series. This historical marker is listed in this topic list: Industry & Commerce. In addition, it is included in the Histoire de Paris series list. A significant historical year for this entry is 1772.
Location. 48° 51.356′ N, 2° 20.787′ E. Marker is in Paris, Île-de-France, in Département de Paris. It is in Ile de la Cité. Marker is on Boulevard du Palais. Touch for map. Marker is at or near this postal address: 1 Boulevard du Palais, Paris, Île-de-France 75004, France. Touch for directions.
Photographed By Barry Swackhamer, September 5, 2012
2. Tribunal de Commerce Marker
The marker is to the right of the entrance.
Photographed By Barry Swackhamer, September 5, 2012
3. Tribunal de Commerce
Credits. This page was last revised on January 30, 2023. It was originally submitted on November 28, 2012, by Barry Swackhamer of Brentwood, California. This page has been viewed 461 times since then and 13 times this year. Photos:1, 2, 3. submitted on November 28, 2012, by Barry Swackhamer of Brentwood, California. • Bill Pfingsten was the editor who published this page.