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opened the third Tivoli in 1826, which survived until 1842 when the rue Ballu and other streets were constructed. This was a true amusement park with roller coasters, pantomimes, labyrinths, and fireworks prepared by the master artificer Claude
Ruggierri. Pigeon shooting, imported from England in
97:, as it was often called, quickly became known for its splendid gardens. Its main entrance was located rue de Clichy, with a secondary entrance on rue Saint-Lazare. Two principal buildings were at n°102, la rue Saint-Lazare, and at n°27, la rue de Clichy. A pavilion, attributed to architect
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Boutin, had several houses built in a park of eight hectares, resplendent with rare plants, English, Italian, and Dutch gardens, a bowling green, and follies including false ruins, rocky promontories, and a waterfall. He named the ensemble
124:. During its time as a public garden, it was a favorite entertainment spot for Parisian high society, with amusements including panoramas, marionnettes, and magic lantern shows. From 1796 to 1797 a counter-revolutionary society, called
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or Second Tivoli, located on grounds between n°s 18 and 38 of the Rue de Clichy, extending to the Rue
Blanche, on a site first created in 1730 by Marshal Richelieu for his own entertainment, and subsequently belonging to
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After the first Tivoli closed, the musician Baneux reopened it in more modest surroundings as the
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opened to the public, formally taking the name of Tivoli and becoming the ancestor of
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In 1766, Simon
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1831, resulted in the death of over 300,000 pigeons.
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Boutin was guillotined on July 17, 1794, during the
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Chemins de fer de Paris à Lyon et à la Méditerranée
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34:Location of the Tivoli gardens, 1826, from the
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292:The Grand Tivoli Gardens of Paris
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155:Map of the Tivoli garden in 1823
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237:Folies, Tivolis et attractions
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445:ĂŽle-de-France geography stubs
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363:. You can help Knowledge by
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425:8th arrondissement of Paris
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252:Bruno Centorame (ed.),
217:Tivoli (disambiguation)
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