Rue des Archers: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Street in Lyon, France}} |
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{{Infobox street |
{{Infobox street |
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| name = Rue des Archers |
| name = Rue des Archers |
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| current_tenants = |
| current_tenants = |
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| sector = |
| sector = |
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| type = [[Street]] |
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| coordinates = {{coord|45.759427|N|4.833323|E|}} |
| coordinates = {{coord|45.759427|N|4.833323|E|}} |
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| commissioning_date = |
| commissioning_date = |
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==History== |
==History== |
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The street was named after a [[barracks]] of royal archers. Indeed, the company of archers had its headquarters in a building in the Cour des Archers.<ref>{{cite book |title=Lyon et ses rues |last=Brun De La Valette |first=Robert |publisher=Le Fleuve |place=Paris |year=1969 |language=French |page=180}}</ref> |
The street was named after a [[barracks]] of royal archers. Indeed, the company of archers had its headquarters in a building in the Cour des Archers.<ref>{{cite book |title=Lyon et ses rues |last=Brun De La Valette |first=Robert |publisher=Le Fleuve |place=Paris |year=1969 |language=French |page=180}}</ref> The last vestige of that courtyard is a small vaulted alley located at 10 rue de Confort. The Hôtel des Archers has a modern facade.<ref>{{cite book |title=Histoires, légendes et anecdotes à propos des rues de Lyon, avec indication de ce qu'on peut y remarquer en les parcourant |first=Louis |last=Maynard |publisher=Les Traboules |year=2009 |pages=26, 27 |language=French |isbn=978-2-911491-57-3}}</ref> |
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The [[Jacobin (politics)|Jacobin]] [[monk]]s occupied the location from the 13th century and were dislodged during the [[French Revolution]]. The prefecture was established in the street in 1818 and remained here until 1852. The street was created in the mid-19th century and has never been modified since its opening on the [[Place des Jacobins]].<ref>{{cite web |title=Rue des Archers |url=http://ruesdelyon.wysiup.net/PageRubrique.php?ID=1003780&rubID=1003863# |publisher=Rues de Lyon |language=French |accessdate=3 August 2009}}</ref> In 1827, there were 41 looms. The section between [[rue Émile-Zola]] and the [[Place des Célestins]] was called Passage Couderc as tribute to a deputy of the Rhône, and was abolished in 1873. Five years later, this section was incorporated to the rue des Archers.<ref>{{ |
The [[Jacobin (politics)|Jacobin]] [[monk]]s occupied the location from the 13th century and were dislodged during the [[French Revolution]]. The prefecture was established in the street in 1818 and remained here until 1852. The street was created in the mid-19th century and has never been modified since its opening on the [[Place des Jacobins]].<ref>{{cite web |title=Rue des Archers |url=http://ruesdelyon.wysiup.net/PageRubrique.php?ID=1003780&rubID=1003863# |publisher=Rues de Lyon |language=French |accessdate=3 August 2009}}</ref> In 1827, there were 41 looms. The section between [[rue Émile-Zola]] and the [[Place des Célestins]] was called Passage Couderc as tribute to a deputy of the Rhône, and was abolished in 1873. Five years later, this section was incorporated to the rue des Archers.<ref>{{cite book |title=Rues de Lyon à travers les siècles |first=Maurice |last=Vanario |publisher=ELAH |place=Lyon |year=2002 |language=French |isbn=2-84147-126-8 |page=16}}</ref> In 1923, there were 19 numbers of buildings. The number 3 was built by Henry Feuga, then bequeathed to the Hospices. The numbers 9 and 10 were built under the direction of Casimir Echenier. On 13 August 1829, several five-floor houses were destroyed by a fire and the mayor gave 18,000 francs to the disaster-strickens.<ref>{{cite book |title=Dictionnaire des lyonnaiseries — Les hommes. Le sol. Les rues. Histoires et légendes |last=Maynard |first=Louis |volume=1 |year=1932 |place=Lyon |edition=1982 |publisher=Jean Honoré |language=French |pages=73, 74}}</ref> |
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Necker studied the market principles in this street.<ref>{{cite book |title=L'histoire des rues de Lyon |first=Gilbert |last=Bouchard |year=2000 |publisher=Glénat |place=Grenoble |language=French |isbn=2-7234-3442-7 |page=8}}</ref> |
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At No. 17, the decorative exuberance of the second floor is typical of many office buildings that were built when new streets were created.<ref>{{cite book |title=Façades lyonnaises — 2000 ans de créations architecturale et de confluence culturelles |first=Nicolas |last=Jacquet |publisher=Les Beaux Jours |place=Paris |year=2008 |language=French |isbn=978-2-35179-026-7 |page=147}}</ref> |
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{{Portal|Lyon}} |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{reflist}} |
{{reflist}} |
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{{Frenchtrans|Rue des Archers (Lyon)|2009-08-03}} |
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{{2nd arrondissement of Lyon}} |
{{2nd arrondissement of Lyon}} |
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[[Category:2nd arrondissement of Lyon]] |
[[Category:2nd arrondissement of Lyon]] |
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[[Category:Streets in Lyon|Archers]] |
[[Category:Streets in Lyon|Archers]] |
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[[fr:Rue des Archers (Lyon)]] |
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Latest revision as of 15:47, 16 September 2024
 Sculpture on the facade at the n°15 | |
| Type | Street |
|---|---|
| Location | 2nd arrondissement of Lyon, Lyon, France |
| Postal code | 69002 |
| Coordinates | 45°45′34″N 4°50′00″E / 45.759427°N 4.833323°E |
The Rue des Archers is a street located in the 2nd arrondissement of Lyon, in the Cordeliers quarter. It is near the Place Bellecour. The traffic goes from the rue Édouard-Herriot to the place des Célestins, and is regulated on the part leading to the rue de la République. The zone is served by the metro station Bellecour of the line A and the buses 91 and 99.
History
[edit]The street was named after a barracks of royal archers. Indeed, the company of archers had its headquarters in a building in the Cour des Archers.[1] The last vestige of that courtyard is a small vaulted alley located at 10 rue de Confort. The Hôtel des Archers has a modern facade.[2]
The Jacobin monks occupied the location from the 13th century and were dislodged during the French Revolution. The prefecture was established in the street in 1818 and remained here until 1852. The street was created in the mid-19th century and has never been modified since its opening on the Place des Jacobins.[3] In 1827, there were 41 looms. The section between rue Émile-Zola and the Place des Célestins was called Passage Couderc as tribute to a deputy of the Rhône, and was abolished in 1873. Five years later, this section was incorporated to the rue des Archers.[4] In 1923, there were 19 numbers of buildings. The number 3 was built by Henry Feuga, then bequeathed to the Hospices. The numbers 9 and 10 were built under the direction of Casimir Echenier. On 13 August 1829, several five-floor houses were destroyed by a fire and the mayor gave 18,000 francs to the disaster-strickens.[5]
Necker studied the market principles in this street.[6]
At No. 17, the decorative exuberance of the second floor is typical of many office buildings that were built when new streets were created.[7]
References
[edit]- ^ Brun De La Valette, Robert (1969). Lyon et ses rues (in French). Paris: Le Fleuve. p. 180.
- ^ Maynard, Louis (2009). Histoires, légendes et anecdotes à propos des rues de Lyon, avec indication de ce qu'on peut y remarquer en les parcourant (in French). Les Traboules. pp. 26, 27. ISBN 978-2-911491-57-3.
- ^ "Rue des Archers" (in French). Rues de Lyon. Retrieved 3 August 2009.
- ^ Vanario, Maurice (2002). Rues de Lyon à travers les siècles (in French). Lyon: ELAH. p. 16. ISBN 2-84147-126-8.
- ^ Maynard, Louis (1932). Dictionnaire des lyonnaiseries — Les hommes. Le sol. Les rues. Histoires et légendes (in French). Vol. 1 (1982 ed.). Lyon: Jean Honoré. pp. 73, 74.
- ^ Bouchard, Gilbert (2000). L'histoire des rues de Lyon (in French). Grenoble: Glénat. p. 8. ISBN 2-7234-3442-7.
- ^ Jacquet, Nicolas (2008). Façades lyonnaises — 2000 ans de créations architecturale et de confluence culturelles (in French). Paris: Les Beaux Jours. p. 147. ISBN 978-2-35179-026-7.