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All French heritage classified by regions, departments and cities

  2. Patrimoine
  3. Paris
  4. Paris 9ème
  5. 75009 Paris 9e Arrondissement

  6. City of Antin - Paris 9th

 City of Antin - Paris 9th à Paris 1er dans Paris 9ème

Patrimoine classé
Rue
Paris

City of Antin - Paris 9th

    57-59-61 Rue de Provence
    75009 Paris 9e Arrondissement
Cité dAntin - Paris 9ème
Cité dAntin - Paris 9ème
Cité dAntin - Paris 9ème
Cité dAntin - Paris 9ème
Cité dAntin - Paris 9ème
Cité dAntin - Paris 9ème
Cité dAntin - Paris 9ème
Cité dAntin - Paris 9ème
Cité dAntin - Paris 9ème
Crédit photo : MOSSOT - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Temps modernes
Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1800
1900
2000
1769-1772
Construction of Montesson Hotel
1810
Tragic fire
1829
Opening of the city of Antin
1851-1852
Disappearance of the Negro Bar*
1975
Turn of *Fear over the city*
1927 et 1977
Monumental protections
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Pump in the courtyard of 59 rue de Provence and monumental gate on street: inscription by decree of 8 December 1927; Façades and roofs on street as well as the vestibule of 59 rue de Provence and the two carriageways 57 and 61 rue de Provence : inscription by order of 30 December 1977

Key figures

Marquise de Montesson - Hotel owner Sponsor of Brongniart in 1769.
Alexandre-Théodore Brongniart - Architect Designed the Montesson hotel.
Schwarzenberg - Ambassador of Austria Busy of the hotel in 1810.
Théophile Bader - Co-founder of Galeries Lafayette Owner of a closed house.
Henri Mahé - Painter Author of frescoes in 1930.
Jean-Paul Belmondo - Actor Tourna *Fear over the city* in 1975.

Origin and history

The city of Antin is a private road in the 9th arrondissement of Paris, opened in 1829 by the company Delaunay. It was built on the site of part of the Montesson Hotel, built between 1769 and 1772 by the architect Brongniart for the Marquise de Montesson. This hotel, later occupied by Austria's ambassador Schwarzenberg, was the scene of a tragic fire in 1810 at a ball celebrating Napoleon I's marriage with Marie-Louise.

The city is home to several landmarks, including the siege of the French Rugby Federation after 1945, as well as the location of the former Bal des Nègres, replaced in 1852 by the chapel Saint-André-d'Antin. In issue 31, a famous closed house, decorated in 1930 by painter Henri Mahé, was attended by employees of Galeries Lafayette, founded by Théophile Bader, one of his owners.

Some architectural elements, such as the pump and the monumental door of 59 rue de Provence, have been protected since 1927 and 1977. The city also served as the setting for the film Peur sur la ville (1975) by Henri Verneuil, with Jean-Paul Belmondo. Its name comes from its proximity to Rue de la Chaussée-d-Antin, reflecting its anchor in the Parisian history of the 19th century.

External links

Page Wikipedia
Page Monumentum