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  1. Buttes Chaumont (French pronunciation: [byt ʃomɔ̃] ⓘ) is a station on Line 7bis of the Paris Métro. It is located on avenue Simon Bolivar in the 19th arrondissement, near the Parc des Buttes Chaumont, after which it was named.

  2. Buttes Chaumont est une station de la ligne 7 bis du métro de Paris, située dans le 19e arrondissement de Paris. Situation. La station est implantée en lisière méridionale du parc des Buttes-Chaumont, sous la rue Botzaris au débouché de la rue du Plateau.

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Paris_MétroParis Métro - Wikipedia

    The Paris Métro (French: Métro de Paris, [metʁo d (ə) paʁi]), short for Métropolitain ([metʁɔpɔlitɛ̃]), is a rapid transit system in the Paris metropolitan area, France. A symbol of the city, it is known for its density within the capital's territorial limits, uniform architecture and historical entrances influenced by Art Nouveau.

  4. May 26, 2013 · The Parc des Buttes Chaumont opened as a free public park on April 1, 1867, as part of the opening of the Paris Universal Exposition on the same day.

    • History
    • Features of The Park
    • Flora
    • Culture
    • References
    • External Links

    The park took its name from the bleak hill which occupied the site, which, because of the chemical composition of its soil, was almost bare of vegetation – it was called Chauve-mont, or bare hill. The area, just outside the limits of Paris until the mid-19th century, had a sinister reputation; it was the site of the Gibbet of Montfaucon, the notori...

    The lake and the Île du Belvédère

    The heart of the park is an artificial lake of 1.5 hectares (3.7 acres) surrounding the Île de la Belvédère, a rocky island with steep cliffs made from the old gypsum quarry. On the top is the Temple de la Sibylle, fifty meters above the lake. The island is connected by two bridges with the rest of the park. the island is surrounded by paths, and a steep stairway of 173 steps leads from the top of the belvedere down through the grotto to the edge of the lake. 1. The temple on the summit of th...

    The Temple de la Sibylle

    The most famous feature of the park is the Temple de la Sibylle, a miniature version of the famous ancient Roman Temple of Vesta in Tivoli, Italy. The original temple was the subject of many romantic landscape paintings from the 17th to the 19th century, and inspired similar architectural follies in the English landscape garden of the 18th century. The temple was designed by Gabriel Davioud, the city architect for Paris, who designed picturesque monuments for the Bois de Boulogne, Bois de Vin...

    The grotto and waterfalls

    The grotto is a vestige of the old gypsum and limestone quarry that occupied part of the site, now adjacent to rue Botzaris on the south side of the park. It is fourteen meters wide and twenty meters high, and has been sculpted and decorated with artificial stalactites as long as eight meters to make it resemble a natural grotto, in the style of the romantic English landscape gardenof the 18th and 19th century. An artificial waterfall, fed by pumps, cascades from the top of the cave and down...

    The park was envisioned by Napoleon IIIas a garden showcase, a vision that continue to guide the park's direction. Currently, there are more than 47 species of plants, trees, and shrubs cultivated in the park. Many of the plants and trees found in the park were those originally planted when the park was created. The park boasts many varieties of in...

    In September, the park hosts Paris's annual Silhouette Short Film Festival. The Silhouette Festival features seven days of French and international short films, followed by an awards ceremony. In 2008, a modern version of the traditional Guinguette, Rosa Bonheur, was established inside the park. This unique restaurant and dance venue is government-...

    Jarrassé, Dominique (2007). Grammaire des jardins Parisiens (in French). Parigramme. ISBN 978-2-84096-476-6.
    Centre des monuments nationaux (2002). Le guide du patrimoine en France (in French). Éditions du patrimoine. ISBN 978-2-85822-760-0.
    de Moncan, Patrice (2007). Les jardins du Baron Haussmann (in French). Les Éditions du Mécène. ISBN 978-2-907970-914.
    Downie, David (2005). "Montsouris and Buttes-Chaumont: the art of the faux". Paris, Paris: Journey into the City of Light. Fort Bragg: Transatlantic Press. pp. 34–41. ISBN 0-9769251-0-9.
  5. Buttes Chaumont. Part of the area known as Belleville but stretching across to the Canal de L’Ourcq and covering the beloved Parc Buttes Chaumont, the 19th arrondissement is a stew of various ethnicities, leftwing politics, nightlife, and popular green spaces. This is Paris unfiltered.

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  7. Le parc des Buttes-Chaumont est un jardin public situé dans le nord-est de Paris, en France, dans le 19e arrondissement de la ville. Avec près de 25 hectares, le parc est l'un des plus grands espaces verts de Paris.