Timeline

Heritage classified

Origin and history

The building at 8 rue de l'Odéon, in the 6th arrondissement of Paris, is a monument listed in the inventory of Historic Monuments. Its protection specifically concerns the facade on street and the roof, officially recognized by a decree dated 31 December 1946. This ranking underscores the heritage importance of its architecture, although details of its history or historical occupants remain absent from available sources.

The location of this building, in a central and cultural district of Paris, reflects the typical urban planning of the 6th arrondissement, marked by both residential and emblematic buildings. At the time of its protection, in the post-war period, Paris undertook an active policy of preserving its built heritage, often threatened by the destruction of the Second World War or urban modernization projects. The buildings of this period, such as that of the rue de l'Odéon, illustrate the efforts to reconcile historical memory with the evolution of the city.

Practical information about its current access or use (visit, rental, etc.) is not specified in the sources consulted. Its exact address, confirmed by the Merimée bases and GPS coordinates, nevertheless makes it a point of interest for lovers of Parisian architecture. The accuracy of its location is estimated to be "passible" (note 5/10), which may indicate minor uncertainty about its exact location on historical maps.

The Creative Commons license associated with the photo of the building (credit: Jmgobet) suggests accessible visual documentation, useful for studies or projects related to heritage. However, there are no sources that mention significant anecdotes, sponsors or events related to this building, limiting knowledge to its legal status and location.

The Insee code of the commune (75106) and its attachment to the Île-de-France region recall that this building is part of a wider administrative and geographical group, that of the French capital. Its inscription in the title of Historic Monuments makes it one of several elements of the rich Parisian heritage, without its individual history being detailed in the archives available.

In the absence of data on its occupants, architects or major transformations, this building embodies above all a page of collective heritage, protected for its architectural value rather than for specific historical facts. His study could nevertheless reveal links to the social or cultural history of the Odeon district, known for its theatre and intellectual influence since the 18th century.

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