'Sainte-germain' images et/ou videos résultats

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Images de 'Sainte-germain' médias trouvés, 99

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St. Francis receiving the stigmata, c.1580 (marble) (see also 248124, 248126 and 248127)

St. Francis receiving the stigmata, c.1580 (marble) (see also 248124, 248126 and 248127)

Pilon, Germain (1535-90)

Clement Guillaume

CLG248125

St. Francis receiving the stigmata, c.1580 (marble) (see also 248124, 248125 and 248126)

St. Francis receiving the stigmata, c.1580 (marble) (see also 248124, 248125 and 248126)

Pilon, Germain (1535-90)

Clement Guillaume

CLG248127

St. Francis receiving the stigmata, c.1580 (marble) (see also 248125, 248126 and 248127)

St. Francis receiving the stigmata, c.1580 (marble) (see also 248125, 248126 and 248127)

Pilon, Germain (1535-90)

Clement Guillaume

CLG248124

St. Francis receiving the stigmata, detail of the head, c.1580 (marble) (see also 248124, 248125 and 248127)

St. Francis receiving the stigmata, detail of the head, c.1580 (marble) (see also 248124, 248125 and 248127)

Pilon, Germain (1535-90)

Clement Guillaume

CLG248126

Chateau de St.-Germain-en-Laye, interior court, Chapelle, 1862-67 (albumen silver print from glass negative)

Chateau de St.-Germain-en-Laye, interior court, Chapelle, 1862-67 (albumen silver print from glass negative)

Mieusement, Mederic (1840-1905)

XOS7286289

The Pantheon in Paris (built in 1757-1790 by architects Maximilien Brebion, Jean Baptiste Rondelet , Jacques Germain Soufflot, on the site of former Sainte Genevieve church), engraving

The Pantheon in Paris (built in 1757-1790 by architects Maximilien Brebion, Jean Baptiste Rondelet , Jacques Germain Soufflot, on the site of former Sainte Genevieve church), engraving

TAD1750116

Ms 2400 Frontispiece of 'La Tres Sainte Trinosophie' attributed to the Comte de Saint-Germain (1696-1784) (w/c on paper)

Ms 2400 Frontispiece of 'La Tres Sainte Trinosophie' attributed to the Comte de Saint-Germain (1696-1784) (w/c on paper)

French School, (18th century)

CHT188761

View of the facade, c.1920-25 (see 242863) (b/w photo)

View of the facade, c.1920-25 (see 242863) (b/w photo)

Giraudon, studio (1912-53)

XIR242862

Interior view, 1764-1812 (photo)

Interior view, 1764-1812 (photo)

Soufflot, Jacques Germain (1713-80)

XIR183777

Interior view, 1764-1812 (photo)

Interior view, 1764-1812 (photo)

Soufflot, Jacques Germain (1713-80)

XIR183776

Le Pantheon

Le Pantheon

GEG1783152

Cardinal Rene de Birague in prayer (Bronze sculpture, 1584-1585)

Cardinal Rene de Birague in prayer (Bronze sculpture, 1584-1585)

Pilon, Germain (1535-90)

Luisa Ricciarini

LRI4610051

Cardinal Rene de Birague. Detail of the bronze sculpture, 1584-1585

Cardinal Rene de Birague. Detail of the bronze sculpture, 1584-1585

Pilon, Germain (1535-90)

Luisa Ricciarini

LRI4621876

Cup from Alise Sainte Reine, Gallo-Roman, 1st century BC-1st century AD (silver gilt)

Cup from Alise Sainte Reine, Gallo-Roman, 1st century BC-1st century AD (silver gilt)

Peter Willi

PWI107981

Saint Radegonde de Poitiers (519-587 Queen of the Francs, fourth wife of King Clotaire I) receiving the blessing of Saint Germain who received her vows. Undated lithograph by R. Engelmann (ca. 1930) after an illumination from the Hours of Anne de Beaujeu 15th century.

Saint Radegonde de Poitiers (519-587 Queen of the Francs, fourth wife of King Clotaire I) receiving the blessing of Saint Germain who received her vows. Undated lithograph by R. Engelmann (ca. 1930) after an illumination from the Hours of Anne de Beaujeu 15th century.

Patrice Cartier

PCT4272633

View of the Pantheon in Paris, French religious architecture in neoclassical style, church built on the Sainte Genevieve mountain in Paris, between 1758 and 1790 by architects Jacques Germain Soufflot (1713-1780), Jean Baptiste Rondelet (1743-1829) to house the hunt of Sainte Genevieve. personalites who contributed to the greatness of France. Photography, KIM Youngtae, Paris.

View of the Pantheon in Paris, French religious architecture in neoclassical style, church built on the Sainte Genevieve mountain in Paris, between 1758 and 1790 by architects Jacques Germain Soufflot (1713-1780), Jean Baptiste Rondelet (1743-1829) to house the hunt of Sainte Genevieve. personalites who contributed to the greatness of France. Photography, KIM Youngtae, Paris.

Kim Young Tae

YOU4419141

View of the Pantheon in Paris, French religious architecture in neoclassical style, church built on the Sainte Genevieve mountain in Paris, between 1758 and 1790 by architects Jacques Germain Soufflot (1713-1780), Jean Baptiste Rondelet (1743-1829) to house the hunt of Sainte Genevieve. personalites who contributed to the greatness of France. Photography, KIM Youngtae, Paris.

View of the Pantheon in Paris, French religious architecture in neoclassical style, church built on the Sainte Genevieve mountain in Paris, between 1758 and 1790 by architects Jacques Germain Soufflot (1713-1780), Jean Baptiste Rondelet (1743-1829) to house the hunt of Sainte Genevieve. personalites who contributed to the greatness of France. Photography, KIM Youngtae, Paris.

Kim Young Tae

YOU4419131

View of the Pantheon in Paris, French religious architecture in neoclassical style, church built on the Sainte Genevieve mountain in Paris, between 1758 and 1790 by architects Jacques Germain Soufflot (1713-1780), Jean Baptiste Rondelet (1743-1829) to house the hunt of Sainte Genevieve. personalites who contributed to the greatness of France. Photography, KIM Youngtae, Paris.

View of the Pantheon in Paris, French religious architecture in neoclassical style, church built on the Sainte Genevieve mountain in Paris, between 1758 and 1790 by architects Jacques Germain Soufflot (1713-1780), Jean Baptiste Rondelet (1743-1829) to house the hunt of Sainte Genevieve. personalites who contributed to the greatness of France. Photography, KIM Youngtae, Paris.

Kim Young Tae

YOU4419132

Two open facetted bracelets and a pair of earrings, from the princely tomb of Sainte-Colombe, Cote d'Or (gold) (see also 128303 & 161006)

Two open facetted bracelets and a pair of earrings, from the princely tomb of Sainte-Colombe, Cote d'Or (gold) (see also 128303 & 161006)

Gaulish (6th century BC)

XIR169188

View of the Pantheon in Paris, French religious architecture in neoclassical style, church built on the Sainte Genevieve mountain in Paris, between 1758 and 1790 by architects Jacques Germain Soufflot (1713-1780), Jean Baptiste Rondelet (1743-1829) to house the hunt of Sainte Genevieve. personalites who contributed to the greatness of France. Photography, KIM Youngtae, Paris.

View of the Pantheon in Paris, French religious architecture in neoclassical style, church built on the Sainte Genevieve mountain in Paris, between 1758 and 1790 by architects Jacques Germain Soufflot (1713-1780), Jean Baptiste Rondelet (1743-1829) to house the hunt of Sainte Genevieve. personalites who contributed to the greatness of France. Photography, KIM Youngtae, Paris.

Kim Young Tae

YOU4419147

Greek War of Independence 1821 - 1829: bishop Germanos (Germain) III of Old Patras (Georgios Gotzias) blessing the flag of the fight for freedom, Agia Lavra monastery (Sainte Laure du Peloponnese), 21th March 1821 - engraving after painting

Greek War of Independence 1821 - 1829: bishop Germanos (Germain) III of Old Patras (Georgios Gotzias) blessing the flag of the fight for freedom, Agia Lavra monastery (Sainte Laure du Peloponnese), 21th March 1821 - engraving after painting

Unknown Artist, (19th century)

Stefano Bianchetti

XEE4148321

Two open facetted bracelets and a pair of earrings, from the princely tomb of Sainte-Colombe, Cote d'Or, 6th-5th century BC (gold) (see also 128303)

Two open facetted bracelets and a pair of earrings, from the princely tomb of Sainte-Colombe, Cote d'Or, 6th-5th century BC (gold) (see also 128303)

XIR161006

Two open facetted bracelets and a pair of earrings, from the princely tomb of Sainte-Colombe, Cote d'Or, 6th-5th century BC (gold) (see also 161006)

Two open facetted bracelets and a pair of earrings, from the princely tomb of Sainte-Colombe, Cote d'Or, 6th-5th century BC (gold) (see also 161006)

FAB128303

A Plan of Ste. Lucie by Faden, 1781 (print)

A Plan of Ste. Lucie by Faden, 1781 (print)

Faden, William (1750-1836)

NTE7392057

Le Pantheon (1757-1790), Paris 5e. In 1744 Louis XV, suffering from a serious illness in Metz, would wish to erect an immense church instead of the abbey of Sainte Genevieve, which was then in ruins. When the war came, he kept his word and assigned the architect Jacques Germain Soufflot the task of drawing up the plans of the monument. A great admirer of Greek Roman architecture, he imagined a gigantic building, built on a plan of Greek cross 110 metres long, 84 metres wide and 83 metres high. At the time, the project seemed so insane that many, in the court and in the salons of the capital, would question Soufflot's abilities and prevent the collapse of the monument. Louis XV confirmed his confidence in the architect and laid the foundation stone in 1764 during a grand ceremony. In 1806, the Pantheon, like all the churches in France closed during the revolution, was restored to its original name of Sainte Genevieve church. Renamed Pantheon in 1830, the building regained its vocation a

Le Pantheon (1757-1790), Paris 5e. In 1744 Louis XV, suffering from a serious illness in Metz, would wish to erect an immense church instead of the abbey of Sainte Genevieve, which was then in ruins. When the war came, he kept his word and assigned the architect Jacques Germain Soufflot the task of drawing up the plans of the monument. A great admirer of Greek Roman architecture, he imagined a gigantic building, built on a plan of Greek cross 110 metres long, 84 metres wide and 83 metres high. At the time, the project seemed so insane that many, in the court and in the salons of the capital, would question Soufflot's abilities and prevent the collapse of the monument. Louis XV confirmed his confidence in the architect and laid the foundation stone in 1764 during a grand ceremony. In 1806, the Pantheon, like all the churches in France closed during the revolution, was restored to its original name of Sainte Genevieve church. Renamed Pantheon in 1830, the building regained its vocation a

TEC4622677

Le Pantheon (1757-1790), Paris 5e. In 1744 Louis XV, suffering from a serious illness in Metz, would wish to erect an immense church instead of the abbey of Sainte Genevieve, which was then in ruins. When the war came, he kept his word and assigned the architect Jacques Germain Soufflot the task of drawing up the plans of the monument. A great admirer of Greek Roman architecture, he imagined a gigantic building, built on a plan of Greek cross 110 metres long, 84 metres wide and 83 metres high. At the time, the project seemed so insane that many, in the court and in the salons of the capital, would question Soufflot's abilities and prevent the collapse of the monument. Louis XV confirmed his confidence in the architect and laid the foundation stone in 1764 during a grand ceremony. In 1806, the Pantheon, like all the churches in France closed during the revolution, was restored to its original name of Sainte Genevieve church. Renamed Pantheon in 1830, the building regained its vocation a

Le Pantheon (1757-1790), Paris 5e. In 1744 Louis XV, suffering from a serious illness in Metz, would wish to erect an immense church instead of the abbey of Sainte Genevieve, which was then in ruins. When the war came, he kept his word and assigned the architect Jacques Germain Soufflot the task of drawing up the plans of the monument. A great admirer of Greek Roman architecture, he imagined a gigantic building, built on a plan of Greek cross 110 metres long, 84 metres wide and 83 metres high. At the time, the project seemed so insane that many, in the court and in the salons of the capital, would question Soufflot's abilities and prevent the collapse of the monument. Louis XV confirmed his confidence in the architect and laid the foundation stone in 1764 during a grand ceremony. In 1806, the Pantheon, like all the churches in France closed during the revolution, was restored to its original name of Sainte Genevieve church. Renamed Pantheon in 1830, the building regained its vocation a

TEC4622645

Le Pantheon (1757-1790), Paris 5e. In 1744 Louis XV, suffering from a serious illness in Metz, would wish to erect an immense church instead of the abbey of Sainte Genevieve, which was then in ruins. When the war came, he kept his word and assigned the architect Jacques Germain Soufflot the task of drawing up the plans of the monument. A great admirer of Greek Roman architecture, he imagined a gigantic building, built on a plan of Greek cross 110 metres long, 84 metres wide and 83 metres high. At the time, the project seemed so insane that many, in the court and in the salons of the capital, would question Soufflot's abilities and prevent the collapse of the monument. Louis XV confirmed his confidence in the architect and laid the foundation stone in 1764 during a grand ceremony. In 1806, the Pantheon, like all the churches in France closed during the revolution, was restored to its original name of Sainte Genevieve church. Renamed Pantheon in 1830, the building regained its vocation a

Le Pantheon (1757-1790), Paris 5e. In 1744 Louis XV, suffering from a serious illness in Metz, would wish to erect an immense church instead of the abbey of Sainte Genevieve, which was then in ruins. When the war came, he kept his word and assigned the architect Jacques Germain Soufflot the task of drawing up the plans of the monument. A great admirer of Greek Roman architecture, he imagined a gigantic building, built on a plan of Greek cross 110 metres long, 84 metres wide and 83 metres high. At the time, the project seemed so insane that many, in the court and in the salons of the capital, would question Soufflot's abilities and prevent the collapse of the monument. Louis XV confirmed his confidence in the architect and laid the foundation stone in 1764 during a grand ceremony. In 1806, the Pantheon, like all the churches in France closed during the revolution, was restored to its original name of Sainte Genevieve church. Renamed Pantheon in 1830, the building regained its vocation a

TEC4622685

Le Pantheon (1757-1790), Paris 5e. In 1744 Louis XV, suffering from a serious illness in Metz, would wish to erect an immense church instead of the abbey of Sainte Genevieve, which was then in ruins. When the war came, he kept his word and assigned the architect Jacques Germain Soufflot the task of drawing up the plans of the monument. A great admirer of Greek Roman architecture, he imagined a gigantic building, built on a plan of Greek cross 110 metres long, 84 metres wide and 83 metres high. At the time, the project seemed so insane that many, in the court and in the salons of the capital, would question Soufflot's abilities and prevent the collapse of the monument. Louis XV confirmed his confidence in the architect and laid the foundation stone in 1764 during a grand ceremony. In 1806, the Pantheon, like all the churches in France closed during the revolution, was restored to its original name of Sainte Genevieve church. Renamed Pantheon in 1830, the building regained its vocation a

Le Pantheon (1757-1790), Paris 5e. In 1744 Louis XV, suffering from a serious illness in Metz, would wish to erect an immense church instead of the abbey of Sainte Genevieve, which was then in ruins. When the war came, he kept his word and assigned the architect Jacques Germain Soufflot the task of drawing up the plans of the monument. A great admirer of Greek Roman architecture, he imagined a gigantic building, built on a plan of Greek cross 110 metres long, 84 metres wide and 83 metres high. At the time, the project seemed so insane that many, in the court and in the salons of the capital, would question Soufflot's abilities and prevent the collapse of the monument. Louis XV confirmed his confidence in the architect and laid the foundation stone in 1764 during a grand ceremony. In 1806, the Pantheon, like all the churches in France closed during the revolution, was restored to its original name of Sainte Genevieve church. Renamed Pantheon in 1830, the building regained its vocation a

TEC4622723

Le Pantheon (1757-1790), Paris 5e. In 1744 Louis XV, suffering from a serious illness in Metz, would wish to erect an immense church instead of the abbey of Sainte Genevieve, which was then in ruins. When the war came, he kept his word and assigned the architect Jacques Germain Soufflot the task of drawing up the plans of the monument. A great admirer of Greek Roman architecture, he imagined a gigantic building, built on a plan of Greek cross 110 metres long, 84 metres wide and 83 metres high. At the time, the project seemed so insane that many, in the court and in the salons of the capital, would question Soufflot's abilities and prevent the collapse of the monument. Louis XV confirmed his confidence in the architect and laid the foundation stone in 1764 during a grand ceremony. In 1806, the Pantheon, like all the churches in France closed during the revolution, was restored to its original name of Sainte Genevieve church. Renamed Pantheon in 1830, the building regained its vocation a

Le Pantheon (1757-1790), Paris 5e. In 1744 Louis XV, suffering from a serious illness in Metz, would wish to erect an immense church instead of the abbey of Sainte Genevieve, which was then in ruins. When the war came, he kept his word and assigned the architect Jacques Germain Soufflot the task of drawing up the plans of the monument. A great admirer of Greek Roman architecture, he imagined a gigantic building, built on a plan of Greek cross 110 metres long, 84 metres wide and 83 metres high. At the time, the project seemed so insane that many, in the court and in the salons of the capital, would question Soufflot's abilities and prevent the collapse of the monument. Louis XV confirmed his confidence in the architect and laid the foundation stone in 1764 during a grand ceremony. In 1806, the Pantheon, like all the churches in France closed during the revolution, was restored to its original name of Sainte Genevieve church. Renamed Pantheon in 1830, the building regained its vocation a

TEC4622734

The Pantheon in Paris. Construction 1757-1790, architect Jacques Germain Soufflot (1713-1780). In 1744 Louis XV, suffering from a serious illness in Metz, would wish to erect an immense church instead of the abbey of Sainte Genevieve, which was then in ruins. When the war came, he kept his word and assigned the architect Soufflot the task of drawing the plans of the monument. A great admirer of Greek Roman architecture, he imagined a gigantic building, built on a plan of Greek cross 110 metres long, 84 metres wide and 83 metres high. At the time, the project seemed so insane that many, in the court and in the salons of the capital, would question Soufflot's abilities and prevent the collapse of the monument. Louis XV confirmed his confidence in the architect and laid the foundation stone in 1764 during a grand ceremony. In 1806, the Pantheon, like all the churches in France closed during the revolution, was restored to its original name of Sainte Genevieve church. Renamed Pantheon in 1

The Pantheon in Paris. Construction 1757-1790, architect Jacques Germain Soufflot (1713-1780). In 1744 Louis XV, suffering from a serious illness in Metz, would wish to erect an immense church instead of the abbey of Sainte Genevieve, which was then in ruins. When the war came, he kept his word and assigned the architect Soufflot the task of drawing the plans of the monument. A great admirer of Greek Roman architecture, he imagined a gigantic building, built on a plan of Greek cross 110 metres long, 84 metres wide and 83 metres high. At the time, the project seemed so insane that many, in the court and in the salons of the capital, would question Soufflot's abilities and prevent the collapse of the monument. Louis XV confirmed his confidence in the architect and laid the foundation stone in 1764 during a grand ceremony. In 1806, the Pantheon, like all the churches in France closed during the revolution, was restored to its original name of Sainte Genevieve church. Renamed Pantheon in 1

TEC4622625

The Pantheon in Paris. Construction 1757-1790, architect Jacques Germain Soufflot (1713-1780). In 1744 Louis XV, suffering from a serious illness in Metz, would wish to erect an immense church instead of the abbey of Sainte Genevieve, which was then in ruins. When the war came, he kept his word and assigned the architect Soufflot the task of drawing the plans of the monument. A great admirer of Greek Roman architecture, he imagined a gigantic building, built on a plan of Greek cross 110 metres long, 84 metres wide and 83 metres high. At the time, the project seemed so insane that many, in the court and in the salons of the capital, would question Soufflot's abilities and prevent the collapse of the monument. Louis XV confirmed his confidence in the architect and laid the foundation stone in 1764 during a grand ceremony. In 1806, the Pantheon, like all the churches in France closed during the revolution, was restored to its original name of Sainte Genevieve church. Renamed Pantheon in 1

The Pantheon in Paris. Construction 1757-1790, architect Jacques Germain Soufflot (1713-1780). In 1744 Louis XV, suffering from a serious illness in Metz, would wish to erect an immense church instead of the abbey of Sainte Genevieve, which was then in ruins. When the war came, he kept his word and assigned the architect Soufflot the task of drawing the plans of the monument. A great admirer of Greek Roman architecture, he imagined a gigantic building, built on a plan of Greek cross 110 metres long, 84 metres wide and 83 metres high. At the time, the project seemed so insane that many, in the court and in the salons of the capital, would question Soufflot's abilities and prevent the collapse of the monument. Louis XV confirmed his confidence in the architect and laid the foundation stone in 1764 during a grand ceremony. In 1806, the Pantheon, like all the churches in France closed during the revolution, was restored to its original name of Sainte Genevieve church. Renamed Pantheon in 1

TEC4622655

The Pantheon in Paris. Construction 1757-1790, architect Jacques Germain Soufflot (1713-1780). In 1744 Louis XV, suffering from a serious illness in Metz, would wish to erect an immense church instead of the abbey of Sainte Genevieve, which was then in ruins. When the war came, he kept his word and assigned the architect Soufflot the task of drawing the plans of the monument. A great admirer of Greek Roman architecture, he imagined a gigantic building, built on a plan of Greek cross 110 metres long, 84 metres wide and 83 metres high. At the time, the project seemed so insane that many, in the court and in the salons of the capital, would question Soufflot's abilities and prevent the collapse of the monument. Louis XV confirmed his confidence in the architect and laid the foundation stone in 1764 during a grand ceremony. In 1806, the Pantheon, like all the churches in France closed during the revolution, was restored to its original name of Sainte Genevieve church. Renamed Pantheon in 1

The Pantheon in Paris. Construction 1757-1790, architect Jacques Germain Soufflot (1713-1780). In 1744 Louis XV, suffering from a serious illness in Metz, would wish to erect an immense church instead of the abbey of Sainte Genevieve, which was then in ruins. When the war came, he kept his word and assigned the architect Soufflot the task of drawing the plans of the monument. A great admirer of Greek Roman architecture, he imagined a gigantic building, built on a plan of Greek cross 110 metres long, 84 metres wide and 83 metres high. At the time, the project seemed so insane that many, in the court and in the salons of the capital, would question Soufflot's abilities and prevent the collapse of the monument. Louis XV confirmed his confidence in the architect and laid the foundation stone in 1764 during a grand ceremony. In 1806, the Pantheon, like all the churches in France closed during the revolution, was restored to its original name of Sainte Genevieve church. Renamed Pantheon in 1

TEC4622729

The Pantheon in Paris. Construction 1757-1790, architect Jacques Germain Soufflot (1713-1780). In 1744 Louis XV, suffering from a serious illness in Metz, would wish to erect an immense church instead of the abbey of Sainte Genevieve, which was then in ruins. When the war came, he kept his word and assigned the architect Soufflot the task of drawing the plans of the monument. A great admirer of Greek Roman architecture, he imagined a gigantic building, built on a plan of Greek cross 110 metres long, 84 metres wide and 83 metres high. At the time, the project seemed so insane that many, in the court and in the salons of the capital, would question Soufflot's abilities and prevent the collapse of the monument. Louis XV confirmed his confidence in the architect and laid the foundation stone in 1764 during a grand ceremony. In 1806, the Pantheon, like all the churches in France closed during the revolution, was restored to its original name of Sainte Genevieve church. Renamed Pantheon in 1

The Pantheon in Paris. Construction 1757-1790, architect Jacques Germain Soufflot (1713-1780). In 1744 Louis XV, suffering from a serious illness in Metz, would wish to erect an immense church instead of the abbey of Sainte Genevieve, which was then in ruins. When the war came, he kept his word and assigned the architect Soufflot the task of drawing the plans of the monument. A great admirer of Greek Roman architecture, he imagined a gigantic building, built on a plan of Greek cross 110 metres long, 84 metres wide and 83 metres high. At the time, the project seemed so insane that many, in the court and in the salons of the capital, would question Soufflot's abilities and prevent the collapse of the monument. Louis XV confirmed his confidence in the architect and laid the foundation stone in 1764 during a grand ceremony. In 1806, the Pantheon, like all the churches in France closed during the revolution, was restored to its original name of Sainte Genevieve church. Renamed Pantheon in 1

TEC4622689

The Pantheon in Paris. Construction 1757-1790, architect Jacques Germain Soufflot (1713-1780). In 1744 Louis XV, suffering from a serious illness in Metz, would wish to erect an immense church instead of the abbey of Sainte Genevieve, which was then in ruins. When the war came, he kept his word and assigned the architect Soufflot the task of drawing the plans of the monument. A great admirer of Greek Roman architecture, he imagined a gigantic building, built on a plan of Greek cross 110 metres long, 84 metres wide and 83 metres high. At the time, the project seemed so insane that many, in the court and in the salons of the capital, would question Soufflot's abilities and prevent the collapse of the monument. Louis XV confirmed his confidence in the architect and laid the foundation stone in 1764 during a grand ceremony. In 1806, the Pantheon, like all the churches in France closed during the revolution, was restored to its original name of Sainte Genevieve church. Renamed Pantheon in 1

The Pantheon in Paris. Construction 1757-1790, architect Jacques Germain Soufflot (1713-1780). In 1744 Louis XV, suffering from a serious illness in Metz, would wish to erect an immense church instead of the abbey of Sainte Genevieve, which was then in ruins. When the war came, he kept his word and assigned the architect Soufflot the task of drawing the plans of the monument. A great admirer of Greek Roman architecture, he imagined a gigantic building, built on a plan of Greek cross 110 metres long, 84 metres wide and 83 metres high. At the time, the project seemed so insane that many, in the court and in the salons of the capital, would question Soufflot's abilities and prevent the collapse of the monument. Louis XV confirmed his confidence in the architect and laid the foundation stone in 1764 during a grand ceremony. In 1806, the Pantheon, like all the churches in France closed during the revolution, was restored to its original name of Sainte Genevieve church. Renamed Pantheon in 1

TEC4622658

The Pantheon in Paris. Construction 1757-1790, architect Jacques Germain Soufflot (1713-1780). In 1744 Louis XV, suffering from a serious illness in Metz, would wish to erect an immense church instead of the abbey of Sainte Genevieve, which was then in ruins. When the war came, he kept his word and assigned the architect Soufflot the task of drawing the plans of the monument. A great admirer of Greek Roman architecture, he imagined a gigantic building, built on a plan of Greek cross 110 metres long, 84 metres wide and 83 metres high. At the time, the project seemed so insane that many, in the court and in the salons of the capital, would question Soufflot's abilities and prevent the collapse of the monument. Louis XV confirmed his confidence in the architect and laid the foundation stone in 1764 during a grand ceremony. In 1806, the Pantheon, like all the churches in France closed during the revolution, was restored to its original name of Sainte Genevieve church. Renamed Pantheon in 1

The Pantheon in Paris. Construction 1757-1790, architect Jacques Germain Soufflot (1713-1780). In 1744 Louis XV, suffering from a serious illness in Metz, would wish to erect an immense church instead of the abbey of Sainte Genevieve, which was then in ruins. When the war came, he kept his word and assigned the architect Soufflot the task of drawing the plans of the monument. A great admirer of Greek Roman architecture, he imagined a gigantic building, built on a plan of Greek cross 110 metres long, 84 metres wide and 83 metres high. At the time, the project seemed so insane that many, in the court and in the salons of the capital, would question Soufflot's abilities and prevent the collapse of the monument. Louis XV confirmed his confidence in the architect and laid the foundation stone in 1764 during a grand ceremony. In 1806, the Pantheon, like all the churches in France closed during the revolution, was restored to its original name of Sainte Genevieve church. Renamed Pantheon in 1

TEC4622719

The Pantheon in Paris. Construction 1757-1790, architect Jacques Germain Soufflot (1713-1780). In 1744 Louis XV, suffering from a serious illness in Metz, would wish to erect an immense church instead of the abbey of Sainte Genevieve, which was then in ruins. When the war came, he kept his word and assigned the architect Soufflot the task of drawing the plans of the monument. A great admirer of Greek Roman architecture, he imagined a gigantic building, built on a plan of Greek cross 110 metres long, 84 metres wide and 83 metres high. At the time, the project seemed so insane that many, in the court and in the salons of the capital, would question Soufflot's abilities and prevent the collapse of the monument. Louis XV confirmed his confidence in the architect and laid the foundation stone in 1764 during a grand ceremony. In 1806, the Pantheon, like all the churches in France closed during the revolution, was restored to its original name of Sainte Genevieve church. Renamed Pantheon in 1

The Pantheon in Paris. Construction 1757-1790, architect Jacques Germain Soufflot (1713-1780). In 1744 Louis XV, suffering from a serious illness in Metz, would wish to erect an immense church instead of the abbey of Sainte Genevieve, which was then in ruins. When the war came, he kept his word and assigned the architect Soufflot the task of drawing the plans of the monument. A great admirer of Greek Roman architecture, he imagined a gigantic building, built on a plan of Greek cross 110 metres long, 84 metres wide and 83 metres high. At the time, the project seemed so insane that many, in the court and in the salons of the capital, would question Soufflot's abilities and prevent the collapse of the monument. Louis XV confirmed his confidence in the architect and laid the foundation stone in 1764 during a grand ceremony. In 1806, the Pantheon, like all the churches in France closed during the revolution, was restored to its original name of Sainte Genevieve church. Renamed Pantheon in 1

TEC4622629

The Pantheon in Paris. Construction 1757-1790, architect Jacques Germain Soufflot (1713-1780). In 1744 Louis XV, suffering from a serious illness in Metz, would wish to erect an immense church instead of the abbey of Sainte Genevieve, which was then in ruins. When the war came, he kept his word and assigned the architect Soufflot the task of drawing the plans of the monument. A great admirer of Greek Roman architecture, he imagined a gigantic building, built on a plan of Greek cross 110 metres long, 84 metres wide and 83 metres high. At the time, the project seemed so insane that many, in the court and in the salons of the capital, would question Soufflot's abilities and prevent the collapse of the monument. Louis XV confirmed his confidence in the architect and laid the foundation stone in 1764 during a grand ceremony. In 1806, the Pantheon, like all the churches in France closed during the revolution, was restored to its original name of Sainte Genevieve church. Renamed Pantheon in 1

The Pantheon in Paris. Construction 1757-1790, architect Jacques Germain Soufflot (1713-1780). In 1744 Louis XV, suffering from a serious illness in Metz, would wish to erect an immense church instead of the abbey of Sainte Genevieve, which was then in ruins. When the war came, he kept his word and assigned the architect Soufflot the task of drawing the plans of the monument. A great admirer of Greek Roman architecture, he imagined a gigantic building, built on a plan of Greek cross 110 metres long, 84 metres wide and 83 metres high. At the time, the project seemed so insane that many, in the court and in the salons of the capital, would question Soufflot's abilities and prevent the collapse of the monument. Louis XV confirmed his confidence in the architect and laid the foundation stone in 1764 during a grand ceremony. In 1806, the Pantheon, like all the churches in France closed during the revolution, was restored to its original name of Sainte Genevieve church. Renamed Pantheon in 1

TEC4622659

Pantheon in Paris (b/w photo)

Pantheon in Paris (b/w photo)

SZT2999645

Pantheon in Paris (b/w photo)

Pantheon in Paris (b/w photo)

SZT2999642

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