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Database: Hôtel Fieubet: Difference between revisions

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[[File:ACU Hôtel Fieubet.JPG|thumb|220x220px]]
A spectacular accumulation of styles, the overall inconsistency of which gives the edifice its charm. The site was chosen by [[Charles V of France|Charles V]] for his {{Wiki|Hôtel Saint-Pol}}, away from the bustle of the Louvre. In 1676, parliamentary adviser Gaspard Fieubet commissioned Jules-Hardouin Mansat (him again!) to draw up plans for his new abode. Fieubet was a charming and popular poet, friend of {{Wiki|Jean de La Fontaine}} and {{Wiki|Marie de Rabutin-Chantal, marquise de Sévigné|Madame de Sévigné}}. He was also Councillor of State and chancellor to Queen {{Wiki|Maria Theresa of Spain|Maria Theresa}} (wife of [[Louis XIV of France|Louis XIV]]). Hardly surprisingly, financial means were no obstacle.
A spectacular accumulation of styles, the overall inconsistency of which gives the edifice its charm. The site was chosen by [[Charles V of France|Charles V]] for his {{Wiki|Hôtel Saint-Pol}}, away from the bustle of the Louvre. In 1676, parliamentary adviser Gaspard Fieubet commissioned Jules-Hardouin Mansat (him again!) to draw up plans for his new abode. Fieubet was a charming and popular poet, friend of {{Wiki|Jean de La Fontaine}} and {{Wiki|Marie de Rabutin-Chantal, marquise de Sévigné|Madame de Sévigné}}. He was also Councillor of State and chancellor to Queen {{Wiki|Maria Theresa of Spain|Maria Theresa}} (wife of [[Louis XIV of France|Louis XIV]]). Hardly surprisingly, financial means were no obstacle.
{{DEFAULTSORT:Hotel Fieubet}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Hotel Fieubet}}
[[Category:Database: Locations]]
[[Category:Database: Locations]]
[[Category:Helix database entries]]
[[Category:Helix database entries]]

Revision as of 10:08, 9 October 2017

File:ACU Hôtel Fieubet.JPG

A spectacular accumulation of styles, the overall inconsistency of which gives the edifice its charm. The site was chosen by Charles V for his Hôtel Saint-Pol, away from the bustle of the Louvre. In 1676, parliamentary adviser Gaspard Fieubet commissioned Jules-Hardouin Mansat (him again!) to draw up plans for his new abode. Fieubet was a charming and popular poet, friend of Jean de La Fontaine and Madame de Sévigné. He was also Councillor of State and chancellor to Queen Maria Theresa (wife of Louis XIV). Hardly surprisingly, financial means were no obstacle.