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Saint-Sépulcre, Paris

14th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in France19th-century disestablishments in FranceBuildings and structures demolished in the 19th centuryDemolished buildings and structures in ParisDestroyed churches in France
Former Roman Catholic church buildingsFormer buildings and structures in ParisRoman Catholic churches in the 4th arrondissement of Paris
Église Saint Sépulcre près Saint Méry (Paris) (cropped)
Église Saint Sépulcre près Saint Méry (Paris) (cropped)

The Chapter of the Holy Sepulchre (French: chapitre du Saint-Sépulcre), also named the Church of the Holy Sepulchre (église du Saint-Sépulcre), was a church in Paris, France.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Saint-Sépulcre, Paris (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Saint-Sépulcre, Paris
Rue Saint-Denis, Paris 2nd Arrondissement (Paris)

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 48.864461 ° E 2.350194 °
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Address

La boule maïtre kebabier

Rue Saint-Denis 118
75002 Paris, 2nd Arrondissement (Paris)
Ile-de-France, France
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Église Saint Sépulcre près Saint Méry (Paris) (cropped)
Église Saint Sépulcre près Saint Méry (Paris) (cropped)
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Nearby Places

Hôtel de Bourgogne (theatre)
Hôtel de Bourgogne (theatre)

Hôtel de Bourgogne was a theatre, built in 1548 for the first authorized theatre troupe in Paris, the Confrérie de la Passion. It was located on the rue Mauconseil (now the rue Étienne Marcel in the 2nd arrondissement of Paris), on a site that had been part of the residence of the Dukes of Burgundy (the former Hôtel de Bourgogne). The most important French theatre until the 1630s, it continued to be used until 1783, after which it was converted to a leather market and eventually totally demolished. The Confrérie performed farce and secular dramas, but lacking great success, began renting the theatre to itinerant acting companies, including Italian commedia dell'arte troupes, who introduced the characters Harlequin and Pantalone, as well as burlesque. In 1628, a French company, the Comédiens du Roi, became permanently established and performed many of the classics of French theatre, including Andromaque and Phèdre by Jean Racine. In 1680, the Comédiens du Roi moved to the Guénégaud Theatre, merging with that theatre's resident French troupe (descendants of the troupe of Molière and the troupe from the Théâtre du Marais) to form the Comédie-Française. The Guénégaud's company of Italian actors moved to the now unoccupied Hôtel de Bourgogne and became known as the Comédie-Italienne. The Comédie-Italienne gradually began to perform plays in French, merged with the Opéra Comique of the Théâtre de la Foire in 1762, and moved to the Salle Favart in 1783, after which the theatre at the Hôtel de Bourgogne permanently closed.