Cirque d'Hiver
The cirque d'hiver de Paris, often simply called the Cirque d'Hiver, or the Cirque d'hiver Bouglione since its purchase by the Bouglione family in 1934, is a performance venue located at 110 rue Amelot in the 11th arrondissement of Paris.
Built in 1852 by architect Jacques Hittorff, it was successively called "cirque Napoléon" and then "Cirque national." It has been listed as a historic monument since 10 February 1975. Wikipedia ↗
No subsidy, investment or public contract could be tied to this place in the open data: day-to-day running costs (upkeep, staff) are not broken down by place. Only subsidies to an operator, investment projects and public contracts that name the place appear here.
AI reading of 1 documents out of the 431 returned by the search — each line links to its deliberation.
The Cirque d'Hiver crosses the Bulletin municipal officiel in only three passages, between 1887 and 1907. In July 1887, the chairman of the Conseil municipal announced in session that two commissions would meet the next day to examine the leasing of the Cirque d'hiver; the archive does not give the outcome. Eleven years later, the hall appears in the program of one o'clock matinees organized for delegations from Paris's primary schools, alongside the Cirque d'été. In 1907, it appears one last time as the venue for the gala that closed a series of events, given for the benefit of a mutual aid association.
Read the 3 citations in the municipal bulletin archives (Gallica)
Account written by AI from the selected extracts of the city’s official bulletin — each extract links to the scanned page on Gallica.
Conseil de Paris (Débat-Délibs) ↗ · Bulletin municipal officiel (Gallica/BnF) ↗ · CA annexes, Ville de Paris · Wikipédia ↗
