Daily life atPlace Saint Sulpice and Saint Sulpice church 6th arrondissement Details about “Paris in French” (with some English help) in the COMMENTS. For more details send me an email #AJIP #AnneJeanneinParis #Paris #Paris6 #SaintSulpice #cityoflights #parisinfrench | Anne Jeanne in Paris

Saint-Sulpice Church is one of the biggest churches in Paris, located in the 6th arrondissement. It was built in the 1600s and took over a century to finish. The church is known for its beautiful architecture, large columns, and two towers—although one was never fully completed. Inside, you’ll find amazing paintings by Delacroix, a grand organ that is still used today, and a special line on the floor called the Gnomon, which was once used to track the sun. Saint-Sulpice became even more famous a

Saint-Sulpice Church in Paris is a grand and fascinating place with a rich history. Located in the chic Saint-Germain-des-Prés district, it’s the second largest church in Paris, only slightly smaller than Notre-Dame.The church’s construction started in 1646 but took more than a century to complete. This long construction period means that Saint-Sulpice features a mix of architectural styles, giving it a unique charm. It’s famous for its beautiful façade with two large towers. Interestingly, the

Daniel Roth, organiste titulaire at Saint-Sulpice, Paris 1985-2023, will be giving a recital at Pilgrim at 2:30pm, this Sunday 23 November. Daniel Roth’s story is intimately linked to the name of Aristide Cavaillé-Coll, the great 19th century French organ builder who almost single handedly invented French romantic organ music, and launched the extraordinary tradition of 19th, 20th and 21st century French organ music, encompassing names such as Franck, Widor, Vierne, Dupré, Duruflé, Langlais, Mes