Couvent des Ursulines à Beaune

English: Hôtel de Ville in Beaune, Burgundy, France

Crédit : ~Pyb

2008-05-11

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Couvent des Ursulines à Beaune

Français : Ville de Beaune

Crédit : Hadonos

2017-09-10

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Couvent des Ursulines à Beaune

Français : Beaune - Mairie.

Crédit : Thesupermat

2011-06-12

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Couvent des Ursulines à Beaune

Français : Beaune - Mairie.

Crédit : Thesupermat

2011-06-12

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Couvent des Ursulines à Beaune

English: Hôtel de Ville in Beaune, Burgundy, France

Crédit : Nikater

2009-09-27

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Couvent des Ursulines à Beaune

Nederlands: Stadhuis van Beaune, verlicht in de avond. Voormalig klooster van de Uruslinen.

Crédit : Harrie Gielen

2017-07-27

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Couvent des Ursulines à Beaune

Français : Façade couvent des Ursulines de Beaune (1697), Côte d'Or, occupé par l'hôtel de ville depuis 1794.

Crédit : K7J714 - JH1053

2019-04-21

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Couvent des Ursulines à Beaune

English: Beaune City Hall

Crédit : Xaviateur

2010-08-13

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Couvent des Ursulines à Beaune

Heading up Rue de Lorraine in Beaune (after leaving Patriarche). We would head past the gateway, then head right around the old walls and ramparts. Starting from Boulevard Maréchal Joffre. We would eventually make our way towards the Hôtel-Dieu. Rue Maurice Emmanuel Hotel de Ville Rue de l'Hôtel de ville From the Convent of the Ursulines to the Town Hall The municipal administration, too crowded in the buildings of the Place Monge, acquired the convent of the Ursulines sold as national property on 17 Frimaire Year 2 (December 7, 1793). The Ursuline sisters established in Beaune since 1626 were especially in charge of teaching girls of notable families. On 28 June 1815 a fire destroyed part of the roofs of the building. This fire is at the origin of the many works that give the building the aspect we know. In October 1815 the buildings, located along the street of the present City Hall, are demolished. In 1818 the sculptors Bonnet father and son realize the pediment. In 1824, the narrow street leads to the Hotel de Ville. This street is named after Maurice Emmanuel since 1939. The Museum of Fine Arts was set up on the site of the former Carmelite chapel . This part of the building was completely rebuilt in the 19th century, as were the buildings on the right wing that now house the ballroom. The Hôtel de Ville has been listed in the Supplementary Inventory of Historical Monuments since 1946.

Crédit : Elliott Brown from Birmingham, United Kingdom

2017-06-06

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Couvent des Ursulines à Beaune

Heading up Rue de Lorraine in Beaune (after leaving Patriarche). We would head past the gateway, then head right around the old walls and ramparts. Starting from Boulevard Maréchal Joffre. We would eventually make our way towards the Hôtel-Dieu. Rue Maurice Emmanuel Hotel de Ville Rue de l'Hôtel de ville From the Convent of the Ursulines to the Town Hall The municipal administration, too crowded in the buildings of the Place Monge, acquired the convent of the Ursulines sold as national property on 17 Frimaire Year 2 (December 7, 1793). The Ursuline sisters established in Beaune since 1626 were especially in charge of teaching girls of notable families. On 28 June 1815 a fire destroyed part of the roofs of the building. This fire is at the origin of the many works that give the building the aspect we know. In October 1815 the buildings, located along the street of the present City Hall, are demolished. In 1818 the sculptors Bonnet father and son realize the pediment. In 1824, the narrow street leads to the Hotel de Ville. This street is named after Maurice Emmanuel since 1939. The Museum of Fine Arts was set up on the site of the former Carmelite chapel . This part of the building was completely rebuilt in the 19th century, as were the buildings on the right wing that now house the ballroom. The Hôtel de Ville has been listed in the Supplementary Inventory of Historical Monuments since 1946.

Crédit : Elliott Brown from Birmingham, United Kingdom

2017-06-06

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Couvent des Ursulines à Beaune

Heading up Rue de Lorraine in Beaune (after leaving Patriarche). We would head past the gateway, then head right around the old walls and ramparts. Starting from Boulevard Maréchal Joffre. We would eventually make our way towards the Hôtel-Dieu. Rue Maurice Emmanuel Hotel de Ville Rue de l'Hôtel de ville From the Convent of the Ursulines to the Town Hall The municipal administration, too crowded in the buildings of the Place Monge, acquired the convent of the Ursulines sold as national property on 17 Frimaire Year 2 (December 7, 1793). The Ursuline sisters established in Beaune since 1626 were especially in charge of teaching girls of notable families. On 28 June 1815 a fire destroyed part of the roofs of the building. This fire is at the origin of the many works that give the building the aspect we know. In October 1815 the buildings, located along the street of the present City Hall, are demolished. In 1818 the sculptors Bonnet father and son realize the pediment. In 1824, the narrow street leads to the Hotel de Ville. This street is named after Maurice Emmanuel since 1939. The Museum of Fine Arts was set up on the site of the former Carmelite chapel . This part of the building was completely rebuilt in the 19th century, as were the buildings on the right wing that now house the ballroom. The Hôtel de Ville has been listed in the Supplementary Inventory of Historical Monuments since 1946. sign

Crédit : Elliott Brown from Birmingham, United Kingdom

2017-06-06

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0