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Database: Les Halles: Difference between revisions
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imported>Amnestyyy m Amnestyyy moved page Database/Locations (ACU):Les Halles to Database: Les Halles |
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Yet another city within the city, Les Halles was appropriately known as the "belly of Paris" since this is where Parisians bought their groceries each morning.<br> | Yet another city within the city, Les Halles was appropriately known as the "belly of [[Paris]]" since this is where Parisians bought their groceries each morning.<br /> | ||
--<br> | --<br /> | ||
<nowiki>*</nowiki> | <nowiki>*</nowiki> There's a fat French bloke downstairs we call the "belly of Paris" too.<br /> | ||
--<br> | --<br /> | ||
Before becoming a market, it was an expanse of "little fields", confirmed by the names of two streets, rue des Petits-Champs and rue de la Croix des Petits-Champs. | Before becoming a market, it was an expanse of "little fields", confirmed by the names of two streets, rue des Petits-Champs and rue de la Croix des Petits-Champs. | ||
The market operated up until 1866, when architect Victor Baltard completed his massive glass and iron market pavilions after 12 years' work. It was a model that all of Europe would imitate. Not until the 1970s was it finally pulled down and replaced by the present-day concrete jungle, over which a huge glass canopy was recently installed. | The market operated up until 1866, when architect Victor Baltard completed his massive glass and iron market pavilions after 12 years' work. It was a model that all of Europe would imitate. Not until the 1970s was it finally pulled down and replaced by the present-day concrete jungle, over which a huge glass canopy was recently installed. | ||
[[Category:Database | {{DEFAULTSORT:Les Halles}} | ||
[[Category:Database: Locations]] | |||
[[Category:Helix database entries]] | |||
Revision as of 12:41, 1 March 2015
Yet another city within the city, Les Halles was appropriately known as the "belly of Paris" since this is where Parisians bought their groceries each morning.
--
* There's a fat French bloke downstairs we call the "belly of Paris" too.
--
Before becoming a market, it was an expanse of "little fields", confirmed by the names of two streets, rue des Petits-Champs and rue de la Croix des Petits-Champs.
The market operated up until 1866, when architect Victor Baltard completed his massive glass and iron market pavilions after 12 years' work. It was a model that all of Europe would imitate. Not until the 1970s was it finally pulled down and replaced by the present-day concrete jungle, over which a huge glass canopy was recently installed.