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193:(Prime minister of France and another Prince of the Blood). Duret had been ordered to construct it by Madame de Prie who was looking for a suitable residence in Paris. In 1726, the Duke of Bourbon lost favour at Versailles and was exiled to his residence at
197:. Following this change of events, the hotel was sold to the widowed Françoise de Mailly, wife of the dead marquis de La Vrillière. Madame de La Vrillière lived at Brienne till 1733 when it was sold to the sister of the disgraced Duke of Bourbon.
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and the building was seized by revolutionaries making the building one of the central places of administration. Under that period it was known as the
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The hotel would be named after the Conti family till 1776, following death of the
Dowager Princess in the previous year, when it was sold to the
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234:. It was from him that the present building takes its name. Monsieur de Brienne had bought the property from Louise Élisabeth's grandson
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bought the hôtel and had the interior designed by the then fashionable interior designer
Nicolas Simonnet. The new hôtel was near the
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In 1802, Lucien
Bonaparte, acquired the property and again had it redesigned. Three years later in 1805 he sold it to his mother
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Victims of financial difficulties, the Séguy couple quickly separated from their new acquisition. In 1800, the
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by the state in 1817, the hôtel de
Brienne became the home of the Ministry of War. In 1917, during the
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Les
Architectes Parisiens du XVIIIe siècle : Dictionnaire biographique et critique
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then head of the French government, worked on the final victory within its walls.
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for François Duret, a real estate entrepreneur, who was also president of the
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Les Hôtels particuliers de Paris du Moyen Âge à la Belle Époque
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400:, "François Debias-Aubry", pp. 171–173. Paris: Mengès.
368:; Gady 2008, p. 207. Gady states it was constructed in 1718.
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Buildings and structures in the 7th arrondissement of Paris
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The Hôtel de
Brienne was constructed during the reign of
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awarded by a court to Joseph
Lanfrey, who rent it to
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It was built in 1724 to the designs of the architect
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140:used it as his office at various times during the
126:Louis-Marie-Athanase of Loménie, Count of Brienne
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247:Commission du commerce et de l'approvisionnement
118:Louise-Elisabeth de Bourbon, Princesse de Conti
221:, built by Louise Élisabeth's mother known as
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287:(the Palace of Madame, Emperor's Mother).
110:Louis Phélypeaux, Count of Saint-Florentin
345:Anne-Marie Martinozzi, Princesse de Conti
236:Louis François Joseph, Comte de La Marche
106:Louis Phélypeaux, Marquis de La Vrillière
241:Monsieur de Brienne was executed during
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285:le Palais de Madame, Mère de l'Empereur
238:in late 1775, moving in the next year.
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317:The building is still the home of the
120:in 1733, and it became known as the
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314:in August 1944 till January 1946.
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415:. New York: SF Tafel Publishers.
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223:Madame la Duchesse Douairière
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191:Louis Henri, Duke of Bourbon
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396:Gallet, Michel (1995).
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312:provisional government
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134:First French Empire
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40:General information
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177:Louis XV of France
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165:princesse de Conti
130:Laetizia Bonaparte
494:Palaces in France
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347:from 1660 to 1670
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195:Chantilly
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152:History
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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