Notre-Dame-de-l'Assomption, Paris
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Notre-Dame-de-l'Assomption is a Roman Catholic church in the
History
48°52′02″N 2°19′31″E / 48.8672°N 2.3253°EIn the 17th century, a house belonging to the Jesuit order on the corner of Rue Saint-Honoré and what is now Place Maurice-Barrès, was ceded to the women's religious order of the "Ladies of the Assumption" ("Dames de l'Assomption") who transformed the site into a convent under the aegis of architect Charles Errard in 1670. He, it appears, keen on Italian art and its relics from Antiquity and the Renaissance used them as inspiration for the project, in addition to his own style. As he was detained in Rome doing his research, the execution of the building was assured by a M. Chéret, the clerk of works. On his return, in the face of criticisms of the work, Charles Errard blamed Chéret for having modified his plans.
Subsequently the convent of "Les Dames de l'Assomption" was used as a refuge into the religious life by certain well-born women from the Royal Court under
In 1907 the church was listed as an historical monument.[1]
The church organ
The organ dates from the end of the 19th century. It was designed by the renowned
1st Manual | 2nd Manual | Pedals | |
---|---|---|---|
Grand Orgue (GO) ("Great Organ") | Récit Expressif (RE) (Swell) | Pédalier | Accouplements |
Cromorne 8' | Clairon 4' | Flûte 4' | RE / GO 8' |
Plein Jeu IV rangs | Trompette 8' | Basse 8' | RE / GO 16' |
Doublette 2' | Tierce 1' 3/5 | Soubasse 16' | (Tirasse) RE / Pédale |
Prestant 4' | Nasard 2' 2/3 | Quintaton 32' | (Tirasse) GO / Pédale |
Flûte Harmonique 8' | Flageolet 2' | ||
Bourdon 8' | Flûte 4' | ||
Montre 8' | Cor de Nuit 8' | ||
Bourdon 16' | RE 16' |
See also
References
- ^ Eglise de l'Assomption ou église polonaise
- ^ "Organ Description". MusicamSacram.pl. 12 December 2017. Retrieved 12 December 2017.