La mise en culture des « jardins de luxe » parisiens pendant la Terreur (1793-1795)

One of them concerns the typological change and sometimes disappearance of the vast groups of private gardens in the seventh arrondissement of Paris during the French Revolution. The hypothesis to explain these changes explored here concerns the cultivation of these gardens, considered a luxury, as...

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Main Author: Clara Delannoy
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: École du Louvre 2022-06-01
Series:Les Cahiers de l'École du Louvre
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/cel/21659
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author Clara Delannoy
author_facet Clara Delannoy
author_sort Clara Delannoy
collection DOAJ
description One of them concerns the typological change and sometimes disappearance of the vast groups of private gardens in the seventh arrondissement of Paris during the French Revolution. The hypothesis to explain these changes explored here concerns the cultivation of these gardens, considered a luxury, as a response to the famine of 1793. The updating of the archives of the Régie des Biens Nationaux, kept in the Archives de Paris, has shed light on the gardens belonging to nationalised properties in the city of Paris. A new resource to be developed, the “luxury gardens” underwent numerous upheavals linked both to the symbolism of the Ancien Régime that they embodied and to the new nuances brought to the notion of public space by the French Revolution.
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series Les Cahiers de l'École du Louvre
spelling doaj-art-6a9fd990442144698975d098187a3f2e2025-01-30T13:59:48ZfraÉcole du LouvreLes Cahiers de l'École du Louvre2262-208X2022-06-011810.4000/cel.21659La mise en culture des « jardins de luxe » parisiens pendant la Terreur (1793-1795)Clara DelannoyOne of them concerns the typological change and sometimes disappearance of the vast groups of private gardens in the seventh arrondissement of Paris during the French Revolution. The hypothesis to explain these changes explored here concerns the cultivation of these gardens, considered a luxury, as a response to the famine of 1793. The updating of the archives of the Régie des Biens Nationaux, kept in the Archives de Paris, has shed light on the gardens belonging to nationalised properties in the city of Paris. A new resource to be developed, the “luxury gardens” underwent numerous upheavals linked both to the symbolism of the Ancien Régime that they embodied and to the new nuances brought to the notion of public space by the French Revolution.https://journals.openedition.org/cel/21659Parisgardenstown housesvegetable gardenorchardFrench Revolution
spellingShingle Clara Delannoy
La mise en culture des « jardins de luxe » parisiens pendant la Terreur (1793-1795)
Les Cahiers de l'École du Louvre
Paris
gardens
town houses
vegetable garden
orchard
French Revolution
title La mise en culture des « jardins de luxe » parisiens pendant la Terreur (1793-1795)
title_full La mise en culture des « jardins de luxe » parisiens pendant la Terreur (1793-1795)
title_fullStr La mise en culture des « jardins de luxe » parisiens pendant la Terreur (1793-1795)
title_full_unstemmed La mise en culture des « jardins de luxe » parisiens pendant la Terreur (1793-1795)
title_short La mise en culture des « jardins de luxe » parisiens pendant la Terreur (1793-1795)
title_sort la mise en culture des jardins de luxe parisiens pendant la terreur 1793 1795
topic Paris
gardens
town houses
vegetable garden
orchard
French Revolution
url https://journals.openedition.org/cel/21659
work_keys_str_mv AT claradelannoy lamiseenculturedesjardinsdeluxeparisienspendantlaterreur17931795