61:
45:
468:
68:
422:
319:. It was formerly approximated by the Rue de la Harpe, which for centuries led from the Seine to the Porte Saint-Michel, a gate to the walls of Paris near what is now the intersection of the Boulevard Saint-Michel and the Rue Monsieur le Prince. Construction of the boulevard was decreed in 1855 and began in 1860.
333:, the Rue de Mùcon, the Rue Neuve de Richelieu, the Rue Poupée, part of Rue de la Harpe and of Rue d'Enfer, part of the former Place Saint-Michel and the Rue de l'Est. The part of the Boulevard Saint-Michel at the entrance of the Rue Henri Barbusse and the Rue de l'Abbé de l'Epée was previously known as the
283:
As the central axis of the Latin
Quarter, it has long been a hotbed of student life and activism, but tourism is also a major commercial focus of the street and designer shops have gradually replaced many small bookshops. The northern part of the boulevard is now the most frequented, due to its
279:
of Paris; odd-numbered buildings on the eastern side are in the 5th arrondissement and even numbers on the western side are in the 6th. It has a length of 1,380 m (4,530 ft), an average width of 30 m (98 ft) and takes its name from the Pont Saint-Michel.
326:, but was changed to the Boulevard Saint-Michel in 1867. The name is derived from the eponymous gate destroyed in 1679 and the subsequent Saint-Michel market in the same area (the current Place Edmond Rostand).
774:
who, responding to the question of how to know at which end it would be extended, answered with panache: "It will be extended to the sea at both ends". This is the version given by
Alphonse Allais.
908:
131:
550:
n° 52: In 1885, Monsieur Lebas, the editor of
Rodolphe Darzens (minor symbolist poet, biographer of Arthur Rimbaud, correspondent of Stéphane Mallarmé) lived here.
483:) which is made up of two listed monuments: the Palais des Thermes which are ruins of Roman baths, and the HĂŽtel de Cluny, a medieval and renaissance residence
770:
A political candidate named
Duconnaud famously proposed, as an electoral promise, to "extend the Boulevard Saint-Michel to the sea." The idea was taken up by
296:
829:
60:
17:
617:
589:
553:
n° 54: Offices of SMEREP (SociĂ©tĂ© Mutualiste des Ătudiants de la RĂ©gion parisienne) the student Social
Security organisation.
938:
933:
484:
329:
Numerous streets disappeared as a result of the boulevard's creation, including the Rue des Deux Portes Saint-André, the
100:
913:
535:
523:
moved in
January 1914 to a new family home in an apartment in this building. After the war, they returned here in 1919.
312:
443:
817:
798:
374:. His body was carried there from the funeral home at n° 77, into which 10,000 people are claimed to have squeezed.
855:
880:
437:
928:
250:
547:
n° 49: For over 70 years, from 1920 onwards, this was the PUF (Presses universitaires de France) bookshop;
613:, an art gallery whose primary focus was photography, founded by Jacques Schiffrin in the spring of 1931.
426:
276:
272:
116:
109:
105:
758:
455:
254:
638:
n° 103: Center for French
Universities, professional organisations of the academic community in France.
833:
258:
661:
Mentioned in the poem ("PĂĄrisban jĂĄrt az Ćsz", "Autumn appeared in Paris") of the
Hungarian poet
586:
490:
n° 24: The pipe shop, Au Caïd, has been on this corner (with the Rue Pierre
Sarrazin) since 1878.
316:
223:
506:
502:
449:
31:
593:
382:
651:
n° 131: Headquarters of EHESS (Editions De L'école Des Hautes Etudes En
Sciences Sociales).
575:
243:
215:
542:
498:
292:
284:
bookstores (such as Gibert Joseph and the Gibert Jeune), cafes, cinema and clothes shops.
8:
746:
673:
300:
239:
721:
Mentioned in "68 Boulevard Saint-Michel" by Danielle Martinigol and Alain Grousset, 1999
44:
830:"Le Web de l'Humanité: PAOLINI POURRAIT ETRE INCULPE - Article paru le 12 octobre 1990"
705:
512:
n° 30: On the corner with the Rue Racine in 1871 was the HÎtel des Etrangers, nowadays
247:
235:
813:
794:
684:
571:
227:
631:
founded in 1923, and chaired by Michael Feodorov. The same building also housed the
599:
n° 68: Headquarters of the IUATLD (International Union Against TB and Lung Disease).
472:
402:
398:
288:
715:
698:
410:
409:. They were, together with others, to become famous in mathematical circles as the
390:
371:
261:
which marks the historical north-south axis of Paris. It is known colloquially as
557:
531:
210:
30:
This article is about the street in Paris. For the road in Montreal, Canada, see
567:
363:
739:
732:
357:
479:
n° 23b: On the corner with the Boulevard Saint-Germain is the Musée de Cluny (
922:
771:
394:
367:
353:
146:
133:
467:
406:
629:
Committee for the Protection of Juvenile Russian Students Outside of Russia
386:
452:
on the Place Edmond Rostand (at the intersection with the Rue Gay-Lussac).
691:
520:
750:
582:
381:
met at the Café A. Capoulade, n° 63, to discuss writing a textbook on
662:
859:
562:
n° 63: At the end of the 19th century this was the location of the
884:
238:, crosses the Boulevard Saint-Germain and continues alongside the
621:
812:, p. 113, Dominique Leborgne, Editions Parigramme, Paris 2005,
793:, p. 477, Dominique Leborgne, Editions Parigramme, Paris 2005,
644:
n° 125: From February 1890 Paul Verlaine resided here at the
231:
219:
421:
253:
station and the Avenue de l'Observatoire. It was created by
311:
The Boulevard Saint-Michel was the other important part of
458:
near the southern end (across the Place Camille Jullian).
226:. It is a tree-lined boulevard which runs south from the
246:, ending at the Place Camille Jullian just before the
493:
n° 27: On the corner with the Rue des Ecoles was the
446:
at the intersection with the Boulevard Saint-Germain.
578:
dined. By 1934, it had become the Café A. Capoulade.
609:n° 73: On the corner of the Rue Royer-Collard was
920:
704:Mentioned in "How it Feels to Be Colored Me" by
592:and bears a 1934 plaque in his memory. The poet
429:showing the Boulevard Saint-Michel (on the left)
315:on the Left Bank along with the creation of the
731:Mentioned in "Where Do You Go to My Lovely" by
271:The boulevard serves as a boundary between the
711:Mentioned in "Nightwood" by Djuna Barnes, 1936
616:n° 74: On 7 April 1987 the Algerian lawyer Me
581:n° 64: From 1873 to 1894 this was the home of
440:at the northern end in the Place Saint-Michel.
67:
287:The main buildings of the boulevard are the
914:Panoramic views of Boulevard Saint-Michel
519:n° 37: André Weil and his younger sister
322:The boulevard was initially known as the
214:) is one of the two major streets in the
530:, frequented by Mallarmé, the humourist
466:
420:
377:On 10 December 1934 the founders of the
765:
379:ComitĂ© de rĂ©daction du traitĂ© dâanalyse
366:, socialist writer and survivor of the
14:
921:
909:Map of Paris (browser plugin required)
810:Saint-Germain-des-Prés et son faubourg
791:Saint-Germain-des-Prés et son faubourg
714:Illustrated in "Madeline's Rescue" by
697:Mentioned in "The Sun Also Rises" by
299:and the university facilities of the
209:
690:Mentioned in "Ulysses" chapter 3 by
881:"Centre Culture d'Egypte en France"
627:n° 79: Was the headquarters of the
590:Charles-Marie-René Leconte de Lisle
324:Boulevard de SĂ©bastopol Rive Gauche
24:
624:government, was assassinated here.
25:
950:
902:
641:n° 111: Egyptian cultural centre.
856:"Center for french Universities"
433:The closest metro stations are:
352:by Charles Cros) which included
66:
59:
43:
536:Auguste Villiers de l'Isle-Adam
313:Haussmann's renovation of Paris
873:
848:
822:
803:
784:
370:was buried in the cemetery of
222:, France, the other being the
13:
1:
777:
655:
462:
344:was the meeting place of the
49:Boulevard Saint-Michel, Paris
18:Boulevard Saint-Michel, Paris
756:Mentioned in "Look Down" in
602:n° 71: Well-known Jazz club
485:Official website, in English
471:Boulevard Saint-Michel near
87:1,380 m (4,530 ft)
7:
939:6th arrondissement of Paris
934:5th arrondissement of Paris
679:Mentioned in "Noctambule",
566:, where associates such as
481:MusĂ©e National du Moyen Ăge
427:5th arrondissement of Paris
10:
955:
738:Mentioned in "Jessica" by
633:National Russian Committee
514:HĂŽtel Belloy Saint Germain
306:
29:
27:Boulevard in Paris, France
574:of the literary magazine
416:
191:
183:
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125:
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54:
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385:. This meeting included
211:[bulvaÊsÉÌmiÊÉl]
147:48.8500000°N 2.3424722°E
317:Boulevard Saint-Germain
257:to run parallel to the
224:Boulevard Saint-Germain
475:
430:
203:Boulevard Saint-Michel
95:30 m (98 ft)
38:Boulevard Saint-Michel
32:Saint-Michel, Montreal
681:Ballads of a Bohemian
620:, an opponent of the
611:Galerie de la Pléiade
470:
424:
383:mathematical analysis
207:French pronunciation:
152:48.8500000; 2.3424722
766:Extension to the sea
244:Jardin du Luxembourg
929:Boulevards in Paris
747:Parisienne Walkways
674:W. Somerset Maugham
564:Taverne du Panthéon
526:n° 40-42: The café
503:Joris-Karl Huysmans
342:HĂŽtel des Etrangers
277:6th arrondissements
143: /
39:
706:Zora Neale Hurston
594:Auguste Lacaussade
476:
431:
331:Passage d'Harcourt
236:Place Saint-Michel
174:Place Ernest Denis
166:Place Saint-Michel
121:Sorbonne and Odéon
75:Shown within Paris
37:
576:Mercure de France
543:Lycée Saint-Louis
507:Stéphane Mallarmé
444:Cluny/La Sorbonne
346:Vilains Bonhommes
340:During 1871, the
335:Place Louis Marin
293:Lycée Saint-Louis
259:Rue Saint-Jacques
228:Pont Saint-Michel
199:
198:
16:(Redirected from
946:
896:
895:
893:
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883:. Archived from
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858:. Archived from
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832:. Archived from
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820:
807:
801:
788:
716:Ludwig Bemelmans
699:Ernest Hemingway
672:, Chapter 44 by
670:Of Human Bondage
604:Le Petit Journal
596:also lived here.
497:, frequented by
391:Claude Chevalley
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213:
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195:26 February 1867
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646:hĂŽtel des Mines
558:Ecole des Mines
532:Alphonse Allais
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297:Ăcole des Mines
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255:Baron Haussmann
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759:Les Misérables
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745:Mentioned in "
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733:Peter Sarstedt
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473:Musée de Cluny
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411:Bourbaki Group
403:René de Possel
399:Jean Dieudonné
358:Arthur Rimbaud
350:Circle Zutique
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289:Musée de Cluny
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887:on 2005-12-31
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862:on 2006-01-14
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836:on 2005-06-10
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818:2-84096-189-X
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772:Ferdinand Lop
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668:Mentioned in
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395:Jean Delsarte
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372:PĂšre-Lachaise
369:
368:Paris Commune
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354:Paul Verlaine
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216:Latin Quarter
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135:48°51âČ00.00âłN
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889:. Retrieved
885:the original
875:
864:. Retrieved
860:the original
850:
838:. Retrieved
834:the original
824:
809:
805:
790:
786:
769:
757:
680:
669:
645:
632:
628:
610:
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568:Pierre LouĂżs
563:
527:
513:
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438:Saint-Michel
432:
387:Henri Cartan
378:
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364:Jules VallĂšs
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202:
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192:Denomination
179:Construction
138:2°20âČ32.90âłE
845:(in French)
692:James Joyce
635:chaired by.
587:Academician
425:Map of the
268:in French.
150: /
126:Coordinates
923:Categories
891:2006-01-11
866:2006-01-14
840:2006-01-14
778:References
751:Gary Moore
656:Literature
618:Ali Mecili
583:Parnassian
463:Properties
456:Port-Royal
450:Luxembourg
407:André Weil
248:Port-Royal
184:Completion
663:Endre Ady
585:poet and
348:(renamed
263:Boul'Mich
622:Algerian
301:Sorbonne
242:and the
240:Sorbonne
556:n° 60:
541:n° 44:
307:History
230:on the
117:Quarter
816:
797:
753:, 1979
742:, 1976
735:, 1969
718:, 1951
708:, 1928
701:, 1926
694:, 1922
687:, 1921
676:, 1915
665:, 1906
521:Simone
417:Access
295:, the
291:, the
84:Length
749:" by
740:Harpo
726:Music
265:'
232:Seine
220:Paris
92:Width
814:ISBN
795:ISBN
570:and
505:and
405:and
356:and
275:and
234:and
201:The
187:1855
163:From
108:and
683:by
538:...
273:5th
251:RER
218:of
110:6th
106:5th
925::
534:,
501:,
413:.
401:,
397:,
393:,
389:,
360:.
337:.
303:.
171:To
894:.
869:.
843:.
648:.
606:.
516:.
509:.
487:.
205:(
34:.
20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
