On August 10, 1793, the Musée du Louvre, located on Paris’ Right Bank, opened its doors to the public. For more than 600 years, the Louvre had been a symbol of the wealth, power and decadence of the French monarchy, and the confiscation and reconstituting of what had been a royal palace into a national museum was seen as a grand cultural gesture embodying the egalitarian values of the recent French Revolution. Today it is one of the world’s largest museums (with 70,000 pieces of art spread across more than 650,000 square feet of gallery space) and the most visited (it takes 2,000 employees to maintain the museum and its artwork for the Louvre’s 8.8 million annual visitors). The world-famous museum has recently turned 222 years old.
Qu'est-ce que vous pouvez voir ici (What you can see here):
Art-l’art
A glass pyramid-une pyramide de verre
A fortress-une forteresse
A courtyard-une cour
Ancient battle armour-armure de combat antique
Repas
-La bouillabaisse
Dessert
Clafoutis
Qu'est-ce que vous pouvez entendre (What you can hear):
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