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Topic: Cluny la Sorbonne Paris Metro

	Encyclopedia :: encyclopedia : Sorbonne (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The Sorbonne is frequently used in ordinary parlance as synonymous with the faculty of theology of Paris or the University of Paris I: Panthéon-Sorbonne, University of Paris II: Panthéon-Assas, University of Paris III: Sorbonne Nouvelle, University of Paris IV: Paris-Sorbonne.
		Among its principal patrons and benefactors was Cardinal Richelieu, who held for a time the office of provisor and who, in 1635, laid the cornerstone of an edifice to be built at his expense for the use of the college.
		The Sorbonne itself was suppressed by decree of 5 April 1792, but was restored by Napoleon in 1808 as the theological faculty of the newly organized university.
	www.hallencyclopedia.com /Sorbonne (1250 words)

	Paris - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Paris is located on a north-bending arc of the river Seine and includes two inhabited islands, the Île Saint-Louis and the larger Île de la Cité which is the heart and origin of the city.
		Paris lost its position as seat of the French realm while occupied by the English-ally Burgundians during the Hundred Years' War, but regained its title when Charles VII reclaimed the city in 1437; although Paris was capital once again, the Crown preferred to remain in its Loire Valley castles.
		A century later, Paris was the centre stage for the French Revolution, with the Storming of the Bastille in 1789 and the overthrow of the monarchy in 1792.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Paris (7684 words)

	Paris - Facts, Information, and Encyclopedia Reference article
		Paris is the capital city of France, as well as the capital of the Île-de-France région, whose territory encompasses Paris and its suburbs.
		In fact, the last time Paris was enlarged was in 1860 when Napoleon III and the prefect Haussmann annexed the then suburban communes surrounding Paris, such as Montmartre or Auteuil, extending the area of the city from 34.50 km² (13.3 mi²) to 78 km² (30.1 mi²), and creating the 20 arrondissements of Paris.
		At the 1999 census, the population of the city of Paris (excluding suburbs) was 2,125,246.
	www.startsurfing.com /encyclopedia/p/a/r/Paris.html (5515 words)

	Paris - La Sorbonne
		ardinal Richelieu was elected president of the Sorbonne in August 1622 and decided to rebuild it all.
		The Sorbonne Church was begun in 1635, and is the home of Richelieu's tomb, and Girardon's sculpture of the Cardinal.
		The Sorbonne was rebuilt again by Nenot in 1883 in order to provide more room for the increasing demands of students.
	www.pariserve.tm.fr /English/paris/quartierlatin/sorbonne.htm (210 words)

	Learn more about Paris in the online encyclopedia. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The historical nucleus of Paris is the Ile de la Cité, a small island largely occupied by the huge Palais de Justice and the Cathedral of Notre-Dame de Paris.
		Paris was occupied by a Gallic tribe until the Romans arrived in 52 BC.
		Paris is served by two principal airports: Orly Airport, which is south of Paris, and the international airport Charles De Gaulle International Airport in Roissy, France.
	www.onlineencyclopedia.org /p/pa/paris.html (1733 words)

	Sorbonne, Paris
		In the reign of Napoleon the Sorbonne was considerably enlarged and was given the status of a State university.
		In May 1968 the Sorbonne was one of the centers of the student unrest which spread throughout France and led to a general strike.
		The chapel in the courtyard of the Sorbonne was built between 1635 and 1684.
	www.planetware.com /paris/sorbonne-f-p-sor.htm (365 words)

	St-Michel - Notre-Dame (Paris RER) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		St-Michel - Notre-Dame is a station of the Paris RER.
		It is named after the nearby St-Michel area and Notre Dame de Paris.
		On July 25, 1995, a terrorist attack was made in the station.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/St-Michel_-_Notre-Dame_(Paris_RER) (101 words)

	List of stations of the Paris Métro - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Stations of the Paris RER urban rail network can be found at List of stations of the Paris RER.
		RER and metro network mapped to a geographically accurate scale.
		Many stations, such as Avron or Vaugirard, are named after various Paris neighborhoods (though not necessarily located in them), whose names in turn usually go back to former villages or hamlets that have long since been incorporated into the city of Paris.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Stations_of_the_Paris_Metro (1092 words)

	Aaccessmaps.com presents information about Paris Metro (SW)
		Paris is the capital of France and the center of French culture.
		La Conciergerie The Conciergerie on the Ile de la Cité: Built by Philippe the Fair (1284-1314) as a place of imprisonment, torture, and death.
		Place de la Concorde; Obélisque de Luxor: The largest open area in Paris is situated along the Seine and separates the Tuilerie Gardens from the beginning of the Champs Elysées.
	www.aaccessmaps.com /show/info/paris_metro_sw (1990 words)

	Paris City Facts
		La Cathédrale Notre-Dame: Dominating the Ile de la Cité, the lovely island on the River Seine where Paris was born, is the cathedral of Notre-Dame, one of the noblest monuments in the western world and more than just the cathedral of Paris, almost the cathedral of France itself.
		Since l844, the Abbey of Cluny has been a museum to the arts and crafts of the Middle Ages and if you are anxious for a break from the hustle and bustle, few places in Paris are as tranquil and restorative as the shady cloisters and cool galleries of this place.
		Paris is a joy to shop in because nearly everywhere you go there are always all kinds of stores and boutiques to peer into and browse around in.
	www.passports.com /weregoing/custinfo/cityfact/paris.asp (8519 words)

	Stations of the Paris Metro
		The following is a list of all stations of Paris Metro, sorted by lines.
		George V (Paris Metro)[?] (named after George V of the United Kingdom)
		Cluny la Sorbonne[?] (named after the Sorbonne University)
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/st/Stations_of_the_Paris_Metro.html (409 words)

	La Sorbonne- Paris, France - VirtualTourist.com
		Situated along the rue Saint Jacques (in the 5th district of Paris), the famous Sorbonne is a splendid university.
		During the centuries, La Sorbonne was rebuilt and restored so as to become the most important university in France.
		As it is well-known, la Sorbonne is the oldest university in France.
	www.virtualtourist.com /travel/Europe/France/Ile_de_France/Paris-99080/Things_To_Do-Paris-La_Sorbonne-BR-1.html (512 words)

	Cluny Museum, Paris (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The former Hôtel de Cluny, now a museum of medieval art and culture, stands on the site of Roman baths in Paris, the remains of which can be seen at the corner of the Boulevard Saint Michel and Boulevard Saint-Germain.
		The Hôtel de Cluny was then built between 1485 and 1510 under the direction of Abbot Jacques d'Amboise.
		The Musée de Cluny has a magnificent collection of medieval art, the nucleus of which was Alexandre du Sommerard's private collection.
	www.planetware.com /paris/cluny-museum-f-p-mdc.htm (286 words)

	A2Z Languages: Pictures of art in the metros of Paris
		There are more modern subway systems than the Paris metro, but few are as convenient, reasonably priced or, at the better stations, more elegant.
		Which is not to say that it can't be very tedious when the metro workers have one of their periodic gréves (strikes), or very sleazy at some of the more down and dirty stations late at night.
		Metro entrances are proclaimed by a variety of elegant signposts, and from Place de la Bastille you can spot all three standard signs.
	www.a2zlanguages.com /Teenageprograms/paris/paris-metro-art.htm (292 words)

	Paris Muse :: Tours of Notre Dame and Musée de Cluny
		Download the May 2005 issue of Paris Notes featuring "Middle Ageless," an article by Paris Muse director Ellen McBreen.
		Notre Dame only, without a visit to the Cluny, is €70 for individuals, or €60 per person for parties of two or more.
		Tracy Chevalier’s best-selling novel The Lady and the Unicorn was inspired by one of the Musée de Cluny's most mysterious of masterpieces.
	www.parismuse.com /seminars/cluny.shtml (626 words)

	Site Home (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		This is the Paris of Abelard and Heloise, Thomas of Aquino, Erasmus and Ignatius di Loyola, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, Jean-Paul Sartre and Simone de Beauvoir.
		The Sorbonne was again the centre of all the turmoil and heavy clashes with the police forces that spread all over France and in other cities in Europe.
		But despite it is probably the area of Paris with the most traveling images, a lot of streets are lined today with tourist restaurants, fast foods and cafes more well known from the escalation of prices than the warmth of their reception.
	www.jack-travel.com /Paris/ParisHtml/Paris_Visit_5tharr_Huchette-Severin_LePauvre_Cluny.htm (653 words)

	Paris Metro to get around in a hurry
		You'll notice that the Paris Metro map has a grid : "A to H" horizontally and "1 to 8" vertically.
		P.S. Remember you can get a special Paris Metro Pass called Paris Visite This is perfect for visiting Paris and its regions and gives you access to the buses and Metro.
		If you're spending a few days in Paris travelling around : Get your special Paris Metro Pass called Paris Visite This is the no hassle way to travel the city.
	www.bonjourlafrance.net /france-trains/paris-metro.htm (588 words)

	Paris MYSTERIOUS : Sorbonne and Pantheon - History and Description
		The grim-looking buildings to the south of rue des Ecoles are the Sorbonne, the Collège de France - where Michel Foucault taught - and the Lycée Louis-le-Grand, wich numbers Molière, Robespierre, Pompidou and Victor Hugo among its graduates, and Sartre among its teachers.
		The Richelieu chapel, dominating the uphill end and containing the tomb of the great cardinal, was the first Roman-influenced buliding in seventeeth-century and set the trend for subsequent developments.
		It was transformed during the revolution into a mausoleum for the great, and the ashes of Voltaire, Rousseau, Hugo and Zola, among others, were transferred here and laid to rest in the vast barrel-vaulted crypt below.
	www.parisbestlodge.com /sorbonne.html (224 words)

	Paris Metro Maps: timeline (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The Metro continues running, but initially at a reduced service as a large proportion of the population of Paris has fled in anticipation of the arrival of the Nazis.
		Metro suffers restricted hours of operation, owing to electrical power cuts: weekdays 6:00 to 11:00 and 15:00 to 22:00 hours; and saturdays 6:00 to 13:00.
		Cluny renamed Cluny - La Sorbonne and reopened.
	www.ursasoft.com /metronexco/france/paris/paris-timeline.htm (3886 words)

	The New York Times: Entertainment
		Casino de Paris (métro Trinité), once a favorite with Serge Gainsbourg, has a horseshoe balcony and a cramped, cozy, music-hall feel.
		Rather strangely, the original hall was demolished a few years ago to make way for an underground carpark and an identical theater constructed in the same building.
		Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy (métro Bercy) is the largest venue in Paris and is where English and American pop stars perform.
	www.nytimes.com /top/features/travel/destinations/europe/france/paris/entertainment_musicclubs.html (499 words)

	Hotel Cluny Sorbonne Paris
		El hotel Cluny Sorbonne Paris propone sus 23 cuartos a partir de euros.
		A charming hotel of 23 rooms, Cluny Sorbonne is located in a quiet area accross the street from the Sorbonne University at the heart of the historical Latin Quarter.
		The feel of Paris without most of the trafic of a main street.
	www.cybevasion.fr /hotels/france/paris/hotel_index_cluny-sorbonne_984_es.html (144 words)

	Paris Hotels - exclusive small charming hotels in Paris districts at bargain rates.
		Paris Hotels - exclusive small charming hotels in Paris districts at bargain rates.
		This area is a lively place in Paris with its bistrots, its cafes frequented by students from the Sorbonne, the most famous university in France (founded in 1253), its bookstores and inexpensive restaurants.
		The place St. Michel is the pivotal meeting point of the area, and just a stone's throw from Notre Dame, it generally attracts numbers of people continuously.
	www.discoverfrance.com /cgi-local/hotel_detail1.cgi?hid=282 (283 words)

	Hotel Hotel Mercure Paris La Sorbonne - Paris - France
		Modern and elegant, the Mercure Paris La Sorbonne is located 2 minutes away from the 'rue des Ecoles' and the 'Boulevard Saint-Michel', in the hearth of the 'Quartier Latin'.
		The metro station 'Cluny la Sorbonne' is 5 minutes walking.
		The entry of the Mercure Paris La Sorbonne is spacious and proposes a small lounge and a bar open from 3 pm till 11pm.
	www.paris-travel.com /hotels/Hotel-Mercure-Paris-La-Sorbonne-reservation.html (255 words)

	Classics Hotel Tour Eiffel - Discount Paris Hotel Reservations
		The Classics Hotel Tour Eiffel, Paris, is situated in a quite residential area of district 16, not far from the lush Bois de Boulogne Park where Boulogne Wood and Shakespeare Gardens can be found.
		By Train: Take RAR train line B3 from Charles de Gaulle Station 1 or 2 to Cluny la Sorbonne Station then change to metro line 10 to stop at Michel-Ange Auteuil Metro Station and change again to metro line 9 to Exelmans metro station, which is 450 metres to the hotel.
		By Train: Take RER train line B4 at Antony Station to Cluny la Sorbonne Station then change to metro line 10 to Michel-Ange Auteuil Metro Station and change to metro line 9 to Exelmans metro station, which is 450 metres to the hotel.
	directrooms.com /france/hotels/classics-hotel-tour-eiffel-paris-2926.htm (294 words)

	Paris Tourism Information and news - Hotel de Champaigne Paris
		These tournaments are assured of the participation of the best players in the world and are the most important on the ATP circuit after the four Grand Slam tournaments.
		Paris Open at Bercy indoor tournament was created in 1986.
		Some 10,000 people watch the matches daily during the one-week event, making it one of the world's leading indoor tournaments in terms of attendance.
	www.hoteldechampaigneparis.com /parisinfo.php (408 words)

	Hotel Cluny Square - 3 Star Hotel - Arrondissement 5 - Paris
		Hotel Cluny Square is ideally located in the city centre of Paris,
		From there, you can take the metro, line 10 and get off at Cluny La Sorbonne.
		The exit of the metro is just in front of the hotel.
	www.parisby.com /clunysquare/pages/reach.htm (244 words)

	Hotel Sorbonne (de la) - Paris - Ile de France - France.com
		In the heart of Paris, in a neighborhood brimming with history, and near such prestigious sites as the Pantheon, the Sorbonne and the Luxembourg gardens.
		We were across from the Sorbonne, a few blocks from the Musee Cluny, an easy stroll to the Latin Quarter and Notre Dame.
		But it's quiet (for Paris), the staff were very helpful, and the location is ideal to the point of fantasy.
	www.france.com /hotels/hotel.cfm?hotel_id=495 (938 words)

	Paris MYSTERIOUS - Musee de Cluny Museum - La Dame a la Licorne Unicorn tapestries
		This museum, nestled in the heart of the Latin Quarter, facing the official entrance to the Sorbonne, has the appearance of an old English gothic college such as one might find at Cambridge.
		A magnificent collection of stained-glass windows belonging originally to Saint-Chapelle and the Basicila of Saint-Denis can be admired up-close, something not possible in the original buildings.
		Arguably the museum’s most celebrated masterpiece though is the Dame à la Licorne tapestry, discovered quite by accident by the writer Georges Sand in the Château de Boussac in 1844.
	www.parisbestlodge.com /museedecluny.html (338 words)

	Paris - Musee Cluny
		The Cluny Benedictines bought the land to put up a mansion in 1330.
		It is one of the few real remnants of the Middle Ages left in Paris.
		The Cluny museum contains a number of important works of art dating from the Middle Ages.
	www.pariserve.tm.fr /English/paris/quartierlatin/cluny.htm (134 words)

	Hotel Sorbonne Paris - Latin quarter (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The hotel de la Sorbonne stands in the Latin quarter of Paris
		Opposite the Sorbonne university, one minute walk from the Luxembourg garden and the Pantheon, in the very heart of the Latin quarter of Paris, just 500 metres away from Notre-Dame Cathedral, this lovely hotel will enjoy you by its warmth, colour and cosy atmosphere.
		The hotel De La Sorbonne with its 37 comfortable rooms, invites you to experience its discrete and personnal charm.
	www.heart-of-paris-hotels.com /sorbonne.htm (207 words)

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