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All French heritage classified by regions, departments and cities

  2. Patrimoine
  3. Bourgogne-Franche-Comté
  4. Côte-d'or
  5. 21000 Dijon

  6. Hôtel de Chamblanc in Dijon

 Hôtel de Chamblanc in Dijon en Côte-d'or

Patrimoine classé
Patrimoine urbain
Hotel particulier classé
Côte-dor

Hôtel de Chamblanc in Dijon

    33 Rue Jeannin
    21000 Dijon
Hôtel de Chamblanc à Dijon
Hôtel de Chamblanc à Dijon
Hôtel de Chamblanc à Dijon
Hôtel de Chamblanc à Dijon
Hôtel de Chamblanc à Dijon
Hôtel de Chamblanc à Dijon
Hôtel de Chamblanc à Dijon
Crédit photo : MOSSOT - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Temps modernes
Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1700
1800
1900
2000
1673
Initial construction
1720
Heritage by Antoine Jehannin-Arviset
1738-1752
Major work
1762-1775
Construction of galleries
1792
Revolutionary inventory
1944
Registration for Historic Monuments
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Façades including door vantals, covers of the building on street which depends on the hotel: inscription by order of 13 March 1944

Key figures

Antoine Arviset - Treasurer of France and Secretary of the King Initial sponsor of the hotel in 1673.
Reine-Ursule Jehannin - Widow of Antoine Arviset Leaves the hotel to his goddaughter.
Antoine Jehannin-Arviset - Heir and Renovator The work began in the 18th century.
Jean-Baptiste-François Jehannin de Chamblanc - Bibliophile and Member of Parliament Creates galleries for its collections.
Gabriel Naudé - Librarian and theorist Inspires the layout of galleries.
André Falconnet - Sculptor-decorator Ornate the gallery of capitals.

Origin and history

The Hotel Arviset Jehannin de Chamblanc, located 33 rue Jeannin in Dijon, is a mansion built in 1673 for Antoine Arviset, Treasurer of France and secretary of the king. When he died in 1679, the hotel moved to his son Philibert-Bernard Arviset, and after his disappearance in 1702, to the Jehannin family through a testamentary inheritance. Queen Ursule Jehannin, widow of Antoine Arviset, bequeaths the good to his daughter Jean Jehannin, who passed it on to his younger son, Antoine Jehannin-Arviset.

In the 18th century, Antoine Jehannin-Arviset inherited the hotel in 1720 and undertook major works from 1738, including the construction of the present façade in 1752. His son, Jean-Baptiste-François Jehannin de Chamblanc, a bibliophile and adviser to Parliament, added two galleries between 1762 and 1775 to house his vast collection of art, books (6,800 volumes in 1792) and scientific objects. These spaces, inspired by the advice of Gabriel Naudé, reflect the encyclopedic tastes of the time, with specialized offices (curiosities, Far East) and a library organized by themes.

The galleries have now disappeared, but the hotel, registered as historical monuments since 1944, bears witness to the cultural heritage of the Dijon. Its facades and covers, protected by decree of 13 March 1944, retain architectural elements of the 18th century. The building remains a symbol of Burgundy patronage and erudition, linked to figures such as Jean-Baptiste-François Jehannin de Chamblanc, whose detailed inventories (reserved at the Archives départementales de la Côte-d.

External links

Page Wikipedia
Page Monumentum