Faubourg-Montmartre in Paris in Département de Paris, Île-de-France, France — Western Europe
Passages Jouffroy et Verdean
Histoire de Paris
Photographed By Kevin W., June 27, 2015
1. Passages Jouffroy et Verdean Marker
Inscription.
Passages Jouffroy et Verdean. Histoire de Paris. La Grange Batelière était au Moyen-Age une ferme fortifiée (Grange Bataillée). Son nom fut donné plus tard à un petit course d'eau qui disparut vers la fin du XVIIIème siècle. Au n°10 de la rue fut édifié sous Louis XV l'hôtel de Biéville ou de Nolivos. C'est sous Louis-Philippe que furent ouverts les deax passages couverts, en 1845 pour le passage Jouffroy, en 1846 pour le passage Verdeau. Le premier fut créé sur une partie des jardins de l'hôtel Aguado (actuelle mairie). Leur technique de construction faisait appel à de nouveaux materiaux industirels : charpentes métalliques, toitures vitrées. Les passage connurent une grande vogue dès leur ouverture. Bordès d'èlègantes boutiques, à l'abri de la pluie, ces lieux pleins de charme attiraient lest flâneurs du XIXème siècle, qui y trouvaient aussi des restaurants, des salons de thé et des lieux de spectacle. Plus tard, les passages furent célébrés par les surréalistes, L. Aragon et W. Benjamin., English translation: , The Grange Bateliere in the Middle Ages was a fortified farm (Grange Bataillée). This name was later given to a small water race, which was removed during the late eighteenth century. At number 10 on this street was built, under Louis XV, the hotel Biéville or Nolivos. It was under Louis Philippe that two arcades opened for the passage Jouffroy, in 1845, and the Passage Verdeau in 1846. The first was created on part of the Aguado hotel gardens (current town hall). Their construction used new industrial materials such as steel structures and glass roofs. The transition have enjoyed great popularity since they opened. Lined with elegant shops and sheltered from the rain, these charming places attracted leisurely visitors. In the nineteenth century, there were also restaurants, tea rooms and performance venues. These passages were later celebrated by the surrealists, Louis Aragon and Walter Benjamin.
La Grange Batelière était au Moyen-Age une ferme fortifiée (Grange Bataillée). Son nom fut donné plus tard à un petit course d'eau qui disparut vers la fin du XVIIIème siècle. Au n°10 de la rue fut édifié sous Louis XV l'hôtel de Biéville ou de Nolivos. C'est sous Louis-Philippe que furent ouverts les deax passages couverts, en 1845 pour le passage Jouffroy, en 1846 pour le passage Verdeau. Le premier fut créé sur une partie des jardins de l'hôtel Aguado (actuelle mairie). Leur technique de construction faisait appel à de nouveaux materiaux industirels : charpentes métalliques, toitures vitrées. Les passage connurent une grande vogue dès leur ouverture. Bordès d'èlègantes boutiques, à l'abri de la pluie, ces lieux pleins de charme attiraient lest flâneurs du XIXème siècle, qui y trouvaient aussi des restaurants, des salons de thé et des lieux de spectacle. Plus tard, les passages furent célébrés par les surréalistes, L. Aragon et W. Benjamin.
English translation:
The Grange Bateliere in the Middle Ages was a fortified farm (Grange Bataillée). This name was later given to a small water race, which was removed during the late eighteenth century. At number 10 on this street was built, under Louis XV, the hotel Biéville or Nolivos. It was under Louis Philippe that two arcades opened for the passage Jouffroy, in 1845, and the Passage Verdeau in 1846. The first was created on part of the Aguado hotel gardens (current town hall). Their construction used new industrial materials such as steel structures and glass roofs. The transition have enjoyed great popularity since they opened. Lined with elegant shops and sheltered from the rain, these charming places attracted
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leisurely visitors. In the nineteenth century, there were also restaurants, tea rooms and performance venues. These passages were later celebrated by the surrealists, Louis Aragon and Walter Benjamin.
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 1845.
Location. 48° 52.381′ N, 2° 20.531′ E. Marker is in Paris, Île-de-France, in Département de Paris. It is in Faubourg-Montmartre. Marker is at the intersection of Rue de la Grange Batelière and Passage Jouffrey et Verdean, on the left when traveling west on Rue de la Grange Batelière. Touch for map. Marker is at or near this postal address: 9 Rue de la Grange Batelière, Paris, Île-de-France 75009, France. Touch for directions.
Comte Félix du Joffrey Gonsans
Promoteur du Passage 1844
Photographed By Kevin W., June 27, 2015
3. Passages Jouffroy et Verdean Marker
Passage Jouffroy is directly in view. The Passage Verdean is behind the camera.
Photographed By Kevin W., June 27, 2015
4. Immediately inside the Passage Jouffroy
Photographed By Kevin W., June 27, 2015
5. Inside the Passage Jouffroy
Photographed By Kevin W., June 27, 2015
6. Inside the Passage Jouffroy
Photographed By Kevin W., June 27, 2015
7. Inside the Passage Jouffroy
This is near the southern entrance.
Credits. This page was last revised on January 30, 2023. It was originally submitted on July 11, 2015, by Kevin W. of Stafford, Virginia. This page has been viewed 371 times since then and 14 times this year. Photos:1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. submitted on July 11, 2015, by Kevin W. of Stafford, Virginia. • Andrew Ruppenstein was the editor who published this page.