Rue de Rivoli, (Paris, France); 1770s

Rue de Rivoli is one of the most famous streets in Paris. The street named by Napoleon defeated the Austrian army in the battle of Rivoli on January 14 and January 1797 and achieved the name of early victory.

The history of the street is complex and long. There are many projects to be announce for unite the streets and roads with Louvre gardens placed alongside the Louvre after the Place de la Concorde built in 1770s. Usually it would combined with the plans of the combined Louvre and Tuileries palaces. Napoleon eventually approved the construction of such a street and he took the first steps to create a Tuileries Palace - the Louvre's Super Palace. The emperor asked his advisors- the offical architects Fontaine and Percier to complete the city
development.

The Rivoli Street sign is famous for official plans for the transition between compromised monuments, urbanism and modern forms of the aristocratic square. The significations of the street are the transition between compromised monuments, urbanism and modern forms of the aristocratic square for the official plan.

(The Rue de Rivoli has almost 3 km long to connect from St Paul to Concorde)

Napoleon Bonaparte crossed the north wing of the Louvre and the side of the Tuileries garden that extend from Napoleon through the new streets of Paris. For the first time ever, a handsome, regular, 

wide street will face the north wing of the old palace. The original part of Napoleon’s streets was opened eastward from Place de la Concorde. The builder on the north side of Louis XV Plaza was subsequently named between Mondovi Street and Saint Florentine Street, subject to the patents of 1757 and 1758. To follow a single facade plan. The result was a pleasant unity, and Napoleon’s planners launched a similar plan, which resulted in the famous arch exterior extending nearly a mile.

Napoleon Bonaparte


The restored Bourbon King Charles X continued eastwards from the Louvre to Riverlee Street, as did King Louis Philippe. Finally, the Emperor Napoleon III extended it to an area of ​​Le Marais in the 17th century (see: Right Bank). Below Rivoli Street, there is a main brick arch of the Paris imitation system, one of the oval sewers, and the sidewalk of the sewer workers.

In 1852, opposite the Louvre's wing, the Ottoman Baron enlarged the Palace Square. The palace was centered on the Baroque palace built in 1864 by the Cardinal Richelieu and paid tribute to the royal family. Its garden was chicly commercial arched. Surrounded by galleries. Behind the garden is the older branch of Bibliothèque Nationale on Richelieu Street.

In the north of Rivoli Street, where the boulevard passes through a huge new square, the new opera house is built. The Garnier Opera House is a monument to the construction of the Second Empire. The largest department stores can be found behind the Opera House, such as Galeries Lafayette and Spring Department Stores.

https://metrhispanic.com/2013/05/30/rue-de-rivoli-in-paris/