CKI00000 Mark Ledbury [draft]

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ImageTitleTagsNotesWeight
Place de Louis XV / Place de la concord
Planned in 1750s, created by Gabriel with large equestrian statue at its centre.
Transformed and renamed during the revolution, equestrian statue torn down and partly melted down. Used as one of three major guillotine sites during the years of terror (1792-94). Marie Antoinette executed here. Under the directory (post 1794), renamed the Place de la Concord in the name of reconciliation. During restoration (post-1815), renamed by royal authorities the Place de Louis XV. (David Andress, 'Revolutionary Paris'; Colin Jones, 'Paris: Biography of a City'.)
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Pantheon / Church of St Genevieve
The Church of St Genevieve, built on a grandiose scale after Louis XV promised a renewed church for Paris on his recovery from illness.
Over 40 years in construction. Constructed in ambitious Neo-classical style, founded on a Greek cross architectural blueprint, by Soufflot, who sadly did not live to see it finished. Completed in 1788.
In 1789-90, transformed into a resting place for heroes of the revolution according to the model of the Greek Pantheon. Heroes brought here in ceremonies and laid to rest in the crypt. The transformation into Pantheon meant many architectural changes including windows being blocked out and original plans for use of light fundamentally altered. Returned to the Catholic Church at the restoration and restored as the Pantheon by progressive regimes but only officially took its main state current use under the Third Republic. (Brahan) (Jonathan Conlin, 'Tales of Two Cities')
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Avś
Be
Ce
Ch.
CPS
DhG
Ee
FJJ
Mahīś
MūSā
Mvu
P

SBhV
Se
Skt.
SN
T
Tib.
Vin

Avadānaśataka (ed. Speyer 1906–1909)
Burmese (Chaṭṭhasaṅgāyana) edition
Sri Lankan (Buddha Jayanti Tipiṭaka Series) edition
Chinese
Catuṣpariṣat-sūtra (ed. Waldschmidt 1952–1962)
Dharmaguptaka
European (Pali Text Society) edition
Fobenxing ji jing (T 190)
Mahīśāsaka
Mūlasarvāstivāda
Mahāvastu-avadāna (ed. Senart 1882–1897)
Pali
Saṃyukta-āgama (T 99)
Saṅghabhedavastu (ed. Gnoli 1977–1978)
Thai (King of Siam) edition
Sanskrit
Saṃyutta-nikāya
Taishō 大正 edition
Tibetan
Vinaya