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Paris

A Wisdom Archive on Paris

Paris

A selection of articles related to Paris

We recommend this article: Paris - 1, and also this: Paris - 2.
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paris, Paris, Paris - Administration, Paris - Bibliography, Paris - Cultural Centres and Organisations, Paris - Demographics, Paris - Economy, Paris - Geography, Paris - History, Paris - Name, Paris - Transport, Paris - Altitude, Paris - Area, Paris - Boutiques Department Stores and Hotels, Paris - Cemeteries, Paris - Coordinates, Paris - Density, Paris - Districts, Paris - Economic sectors, Paris - Historical Centres, Paris - History, Paris - Immigration, Paris - Middle Ages, Paris - Modern Era, Paris - Monuments and Landmarks, Paris - Museums, Paris - Nightlife, Paris - Nineteenth century, Paris - Origins, Paris - Paris as a commune, Paris - Paris as a département, Paris - Paris as the prefecture of Île-de-France, Paris - Parks and Gardens, Paris - People, Paris - Population Growth, Paris - Size, Paris - Sports, Paris - Temperatures, Paris - The future: muséification?, Paris - World Wars' Years

ARTICLES RELATED TO Paris

Paris: Encyclopedia - Paris

Paris is the capital and largest city of France. Located on the river Seine in the country's north, it is a major cultural and political centre of Europe and the world's most visited city. Nicknamed "the City of Light" (la Ville Lumière) since lighting its main boulevards with gas street lamps in 1828, the city of Paris also has a reputation as a "romantic" city and the "heart of Europe". It is instantly recognised by the 324-metre brown metal Eif ...

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Read more here: » Paris: Encyclopedia - Paris

Paris: Encyclopedia II - Paris-Brest-Paris - The event
As in all randonnée events, there is a strong emphasis on rider self-sufficiency during the event. Riders can stop to to buy supplies anywhere along the course, but pre-organized support is generally prohibited except at designated checkpoints. There is a ninety hour time limit for the event, and the clock runs continuously. Many riders sleep as little as possible during the event, sometimes catching a few minutes of sleep by the side of the road before continuing. Cyclists participating in the event must first complete a series of brevets (randonneuring events) withi ...

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Paris-Brest-Paris, Paris-Brest-Paris - The event, Paris-Brest-Paris - History, Paris-Brest-Paris - The first bicycle race, Paris-Brest-Paris - The professional race, Paris-Brest-Paris - Amateur event

Read more here: » Paris-Brest-Paris: Encyclopedia II - Paris-Brest-Paris - The event

Paris: Spiritual - Theosophy Dictionary on Pari

Pari (Persian) Pairika (Avestan) Parik (Pahlavi) An invisible being opposed to demons. In later Persian literature, used as the symbol of perfection, and the beauty of the beloved is compared to it.

 

(See also: Pari, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)

 

For more dictionary entries, see » Paris Dictionary

Paris: Encyclopedia II - Paris - History

Paris - Origins. The region around Paris was settled from about 250 BC, by the Celtic Parisii who were known as boatmen and traders. They established a settlement by the River Seine to control river commerce. There is dispute about the exact location of the settlement, traditionally assumed to be on the Île de la Cité, but now placed by many historians near Gare d'Austerlitz. Rome conquered the region in 52 BC and built the city of Lutetia on the Left Bank Sainte Geneviève Hill as this area was protecte ...

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Paris, Paris - Name, Paris - People, Paris - Geography, Paris - Coordinates, Paris - Area, Paris - Altitude, Paris - Temperatures, Paris - History, Paris - Origins, Paris - Middle Ages, Paris - Nineteenth century, Paris - World Wars' Years, Paris - Modern Era, Paris - The future: muséification?, Paris - Demographics, Paris - Density, Paris - Population Growth, Paris - Immigration, Paris - Economy, Paris - Size, Paris - Economic sectors, Paris - Administration, Paris - Paris as a commune, Paris - Paris as a département, Paris - Paris as the prefecture of Île-de-France, Paris - Transport, Paris - Cultural Centres and Organisations, Paris - Monuments and Landmarks, Paris - Museums, Paris - Historical Centres, Paris - Cemeteries, Paris - Parks and Gardens, Paris - Districts, Paris - Boutiques Department Stores and Hotels, Paris - Nightlife, Paris - Sports, Paris - Bibliography, Paris - History

Read more here: » Paris: Encyclopedia II - Paris - History

Paris: Encyclopedia II - Paris - History

Paris - Origins. The area of Paris was settled by the Celtic Parisii from around 250 BC. These people, known as boatmen and traders, established their settlement at the Île de la Cité, a convenient river crossing and platform to control commerce all along the river, although there are now doubts among historians as to the exact location of their settlement. Roman armies conquered the region in 52 BC and chose the lands away from the floods of the river atop the Left Bank Sainte Geneviève Hill for their ...

See also:

Paris, Paris - Name, Paris - People, Paris - Geography, Paris - Coordinates, Paris - Area, Paris - Altitude, Paris - Temperatures, Paris - History, Paris - Origins, Paris - Middle Ages, Paris - Nineteenth century, Paris - World Wars' Years, Paris - Modern Era, Paris - The future: muséification?, Paris - Demographics, Paris - Density, Paris - Population Growth, Paris - Immigration, Paris - Economy, Paris - Size, Paris - Economic sectors, Paris - Administration, Paris - Paris as a commune, Paris - Paris as a département, Paris - Paris as the prefecture of Île-de-France, Paris - Transport, Paris - Cultural Centres and Organisations, Paris - Monuments and Landmarks, Paris - Museums, Paris - Historical Centres, Paris - Cemeteries, Paris - Parks and Gardens, Paris - Districts, Paris - Boutiques Department Stores and Hotels, Paris - Nightlife, Paris - Sports, Paris - Bibliography, Paris - History

Read more here: » Paris: Encyclopedia II - Paris - History

Paris: Encyclopedia - Archbishop of Paris

The archbishop of Paris is one of twenty-three archbishops in France. The original diocese is traditionally thought to have been created in the 3rd century by St. Denis, and it was elevated to an archdiocese on October 20, 1622. Its suffragan dioceses, created in 1966, are Créteil, Évry-Corbeil-Essonnes, Meaux, Nanterre, Pontoise, Saint-Denis, and Versailles. Its headquarters are at Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris. The title of Duc de Saint-Cloud was created in 1674 for t ...

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Read more here: » Archbishop of Paris: Encyclopedia - Archbishop of Paris

Paris: Encyclopedia - Arrondissements of Paris

The city of Paris is divided into 20 arrondissements municipaux (“municipal boroughs,” approximately, in English), more simply referred to as arrondissements (pronounced /aʁõdismɑ̃/). These are not to be confused with departmental arrondissements, which subdivide the 100 French départments. Arrondissements of Paris - Description. The 20 arrondissements are arranged in the form of a clockwise spiral, starting with the 1st in ...

Including:

Read more here: » Arrondissements of Paris: Encyclopedia - Arrondissements of Paris

Paris: Encyclopedia - Paris Commune

The term "Paris Commune" originally referred to the government of Paris during the French Revolution. However, the term more commonly refers to the socialist government that briefly ruled Paris from March 18 (more formally from March 26) to May 28, 1871. In a formal sense the Paris Commune of 1871 was simply the local authority (council of a town or district - French "commune") which exercised power in Paris for two months in the spring of 1871. But the conditions in which it was formed, its controversial decrees ...

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Read more here: » Paris Commune: Encyclopedia - Paris Commune

Paris: Encyclopedia - Catacombs of Paris

The Catacombs of Paris is a famous burial place in Paris, France. It is a network of subterranean chambers and galleries that is located in what were Roman-era limestone quarries. They were converted into a mass tomb near the end of the 18th century. Catacombs of Paris - History. Burial use in the depleted quarries was established in 1786 by the order of Monsieur Thiroux de Crosne, Lt. General of Police, and by Monsieur Guillaumot, Inspector General of Quarries. At the time, the Les Halles distri ...

Including:

Read more here: » Catacombs of Paris: Encyclopedia - Catacombs of Paris

Paris: Encyclopedia - University of Paris

The historic University of Paris (French: Université de Paris) first appeared in the second half of the 12th century, but was in 1970 reorganized as 13 autonomous universities (University of Paris I–XIII). The university is often referred to as the Sorbonne or La Sorbonne after the collegiate institution (Collège de Sorbonne) founded about 1257 by Robert de Sorbon, but the university as such is older and was never completely centered on the Sorbonne. Of the 13 current successor universities, the first f ...

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Read more here: » University of Paris: Encyclopedia - University of Paris

Paris: Encyclopedia II - Paris mythology - Paris in the arts

There is an icon showing Paris presenting an apple to (one of) the goddesses Athena, Aphrodite, and Hera. This icon is most commonly interpreted as the "Judgment of Paris," the assumption being that he is deciding which of the three is the most beautiful. Ovid presents us with a seductive letter from Paris to Helen [1]. In the Divine Comedy Dante sees the soul of Paris in the second circle of Hell, being tossed around eternally by a fierce wind, along wi ...

See also:

Paris mythology, Paris mythology - Paris' childhood, Paris mythology - The Judgement of Paris, Paris mythology - Paris and the Trojan War, Paris mythology - Paris in the arts, Paris mythology - External link

Read more here: » Paris mythology: Encyclopedia II - Paris mythology - Paris in the arts

Paris: Encyclopedia II - Paris mythology - Paris' childhood

Paris was the child of Priam and Hecuba; just before his birth, his mother dreamed that she brought forth a bundle of flaming sticks, from which fiery serpents poured. This dream was interpreted by the seer Aesacus as a foretelling of the downfall of Troy, and he declared that the child would be the ruin of his homeland. On the day of Paris' birth it was further announced by Aesacus that the child born of a royal Trojan that day would have to be killed to spare the kingdom, being the child that would bring about the prophecy. Though Paris wa ...

See also:

Paris mythology, Paris mythology - Paris' childhood, Paris mythology - The Judgement of Paris, Paris mythology - Paris and the Trojan War, Paris mythology - Paris in the arts, Paris mythology - External link

Read more here: » Paris mythology: Encyclopedia II - Paris mythology - Paris' childhood

Paris: Encyclopedia II - Paris mythology - The Judgement of Paris

The goddesses Hera, Athena and Aphrodite had been invited along with the rest of Mount Olympus to the forced wedding of Peleus and Thetis, who would become the parents of Achilles, but Eris (the goddess of strife) had been snubbed because of her troublemaking inclinations. Eris therefore tossed into the party a golden apple inscribed with the word "Kallistei" -- "For the most beautiful one" -- provoking the goddesses to begin quarreling about the appropriate recipient. Paris was appointed to select the most beautiful and, escorted by Hermes, ...

See also:

Paris mythology, Paris mythology - Paris' childhood, Paris mythology - The Judgement of Paris, Paris mythology - Paris and the Trojan War, Paris mythology - Paris in the arts, Paris mythology - External link

Read more here: » Paris mythology: Encyclopedia II - Paris mythology - The Judgement of Paris

Paris: Encyclopedia II - History of Paris - Paris at War

Paris' party continued virtually until the eve of the outbreak of the First World War on 2 August 1914. Like other French cities, Paris initially welcomed the war as an opportunity to gain revenge for the defeat of 1870. Within a month, however, the city was full of refugees and the Germans were just 15 miles from the city. The government was evacuated to Bordeaux in the expectation that Paris would again fall to German forces. The city was saved, however, by a desperate French effort to reinforce their lines and by a German failure t ...

See also:

History of Paris, History of Paris - Ancient Paris, History of Paris - Early Medieval Paris, History of Paris - Paris and Medieval France, History of Paris - The Capetians, History of Paris - The Valois, History of Paris - Early modern Paris, History of Paris - The Bourbons, History of Paris - The French Revolution, History of Paris - Paris in the 19th century, History of Paris - 19th century revolutions, History of Paris - The Siege of Paris and the Commune, History of Paris - The Belle Epoque, History of Paris - Paris at War, History of Paris - Modern Paris

Read more here: » History of Paris: Encyclopedia II - History of Paris - Paris at War

Paris: Encyclopedia II - History of Paris - Modern Paris

After the restoration of civilian rule and the proclamation of the Fourth Republic in 1946, Paris made a rapid recovery from the war, aided by its lack of much physical damage. Like the rest of France, however, it was caught up in the bloody but unsuccessful wars against nationalist guerrillas in French Indochina and Algeria in the 1950s and 1960s. During the Algerian war of independence, independentists detonated bombs in Paris. Tensions were high, and led to the largest abuse in the city's postwar history, when the Paris police, told wrong ...

See also:

History of Paris, History of Paris - Ancient Paris, History of Paris - Early Medieval Paris, History of Paris - Paris and Medieval France, History of Paris - The Capetians, History of Paris - The Valois, History of Paris - Early modern Paris, History of Paris - The Bourbons, History of Paris - The French Revolution, History of Paris - Paris in the 19th century, History of Paris - 19th century revolutions, History of Paris - The Siege of Paris and the Commune, History of Paris - The Belle Epoque, History of Paris - Paris at War, History of Paris - Modern Paris

Read more here: » History of Paris: Encyclopedia II - History of Paris - Modern Paris

Paris: Encyclopedia II - History of Paris - Ancient Paris

The area of modern Paris has been inhabited since at least the fourth millennium BC, although little is known about these early inhabitants. The first known permanent settlement on the site was founded about 250 BC by a Celtic tribe called the Parisii, who established a fishing village on the Seine island that was later to become the Ile de la Cité. This was known as Lutetia, a name first recorded by Julius Caesar in his Gallic Wars. Lutetia was a prosperous place and occupied a very strategic position on the river, controllin ...

See also:

History of Paris, History of Paris - Ancient Paris, History of Paris - Early Medieval Paris, History of Paris - Paris and Medieval France, History of Paris - The Capetians, History of Paris - The Valois, History of Paris - Early modern Paris, History of Paris - The Bourbons, History of Paris - The French Revolution, History of Paris - Paris in the 19th century, History of Paris - 19th century revolutions, History of Paris - The Siege of Paris and the Commune, History of Paris - The Belle Epoque, History of Paris - Paris at War, History of Paris - Modern Paris

Read more here: » History of Paris: Encyclopedia II - History of Paris - Ancient Paris

Paris: Encyclopedia II - Economy of Paris - Paris GDP

Year in, year out, the metropolitan area of Paris accounts for about 29% of the total GDP of metropolitan France, although its population is only 18.7% of the total population of metropolitan France (as of 2004). In 2002, according to Eurostat [4], the GDP of the metropolitan area of Paris accounted alone for 4.5% of the total GDP of the European Union (of 25 members), although its population is only 2.45% of the total population of the EU25. Inside Europe, th ...

See also:

Economy of Paris, Economy of Paris - Paris GDP, Economy of Paris - Workforce and sectors of the Paris economy, Economy of Paris - Manufacturing, Economy of Paris - Business services, Economy of Paris - Commerce and finance, Economy of Paris - Note

Read more here: » Economy of Paris: Encyclopedia II - Economy of Paris - Paris GDP

Paris: Encyclopedia II - History of Paris - Paris and Medieval France

History of Paris - The Capetians. The French Crown initially controlled little more than Paris and the surrounding region, the Île-de-France, but over the centuries steadily expanded its territory and power. Paris itself developed an increasing degree of importance as a royal capital, a centre of learning and an ecclesiastical centre. As early as the 12th century, the distinctive character of the city's districts was emerging. The Île de la Cité, on which the Cathedral of Notre Dame de Paris was built i ...

See also:

History of Paris, History of Paris - Ancient Paris, History of Paris - Early Medieval Paris, History of Paris - Paris and Medieval France, History of Paris - The Capetians, History of Paris - The Valois, History of Paris - Early modern Paris, History of Paris - The Bourbons, History of Paris - The French Revolution, History of Paris - Paris in the 19th century, History of Paris - 19th century revolutions, History of Paris - The Siege of Paris and the Commune, History of Paris - The Belle Epoque, History of Paris - Paris at War, History of Paris - Modern Paris

Read more here: » History of Paris: Encyclopedia II - History of Paris - Paris and Medieval France

Paris: Encyclopedia II - History of Paris - Paris in the 19th century

Under Napoleon's rule, Paris became the capital of an empire and military superpower. He crowned himself Emperor in a ceremony held in Notre-Dame on 18 May 1804. Like his royal predecessors, he saw Paris as a "new Rome" and set about building public monuments befitting the capital of an empire. Some of these were conscious copies of great Roman buildings, such as the Église de la Madeleine. Napoleon's military campaigns against the British, Austrians and Russians initially met with great success but hubris, overconfidence and poor pl ...

See also:

History of Paris, History of Paris - Ancient Paris, History of Paris - Early Medieval Paris, History of Paris - Paris and Medieval France, History of Paris - The Capetians, History of Paris - The Valois, History of Paris - Early modern Paris, History of Paris - The Bourbons, History of Paris - The French Revolution, History of Paris - Paris in the 19th century, History of Paris - 19th century revolutions, History of Paris - The Siege of Paris and the Commune, History of Paris - The Belle Epoque, History of Paris - Paris at War, History of Paris - Modern Paris

Read more here: » History of Paris: Encyclopedia II - History of Paris - Paris in the 19th century

Paris: Encyclopedia II - History of Paris - Early modern Paris

History of Paris - The Bourbons. Henri III had nominated Henri of Navarre, a Protestant, as his heir. The new king, Henri IV, converted to Catholicism in 1594 with the declaration that "Paris is well worth a mass," thus convincing the Parisians to accept him as their king. He undertook a number of major public works in the city but faced constant danger from religious fanatics on both sides, particularly after granting religious tolerance to Protestants under the Edict of Nantes. After surviving at least 23 assassination attempt ...

See also:

History of Paris, History of Paris - Ancient Paris, History of Paris - Early Medieval Paris, History of Paris - Paris and Medieval France, History of Paris - The Capetians, History of Paris - The Valois, History of Paris - Early modern Paris, History of Paris - The Bourbons, History of Paris - The French Revolution, History of Paris - Paris in the 19th century, History of Paris - 19th century revolutions, History of Paris - The Siege of Paris and the Commune, History of Paris - The Belle Epoque, History of Paris - Paris at War, History of Paris - Modern Paris

Read more here: » History of Paris: Encyclopedia II - History of Paris - Early modern Paris

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Paris
Index of Articles
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Paris
Glossary
related to
Paris
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