Place des Vosges
The Place des Vosges, formerly Place Royale — initially dedicated to King Henri IV and, after the King's assassination by François Ravaillac, ultimately dedicated to his son Louis XIII — is a square in Paris in the Marais district, spanning the 3rd and 4th arrondissements.
Maximum amount set in the contract, not the final spend: what was actually paid on each contract is not published by the City. Each line links to the contract record.
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In the official municipal bulletin, the Place des Vosges first appears on the occasion of a ceremony: a speech reproduced in 1903 recalls the festivities that the City of Paris had organized there on 2 March 1902, facing the house of Victor Hugo, which Paris consecrated that day. In 1908, the Council referred to its 3rd Commission and to the Administration a proposal by councillor Henri Galli concerning the paving of the square — a referral for examination, with no decision on works recorded in these pages. In 1941, the square returns in another form: it appears on the cover of the Bulletin, in a drawing by Georges Bruyer engraved by Émile Feltesse. The archive here offers only these three moments, spread out over nearly forty years.
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 ↗




