(Last Update: 11.09.2024) It is time to get to know the last of the three important state institutions located in the Palais Royal, one of the most special buildings in Paris, the Conseil Constitutionnel, that is, the Constitutional Council. Of course, this article is not a legal review, I would like you to think of it as an article written by a traveler visiting Paris from the perspective of a tourist, introducing the interior of a beautiful palace that he saw and loved from the outside. Or deep law?
(Last Update: 11.09.2024) There are many magnificent buildings in Paris that we do not turn our heads to see even though they are in public, and even if we do, we cannot imagine what is inside. Most of these buildings are important institutions that shape not only their architectural and historical value, but also world history and therefore our lives. When Paris became the capital of France, many government institutions were integrated into the fabric of the city.
(Last Update: 11.09.2024) There are beautiful buildings in Paris that you can not only visit and see, but even if you cannot see the inside, I want you to know what is inside when you look from the outside. One of them is the Palais Royal, located opposite the Louvre Museum. I had previously written a detailed article about the Palais Royal (pale royal or pale ğoyal) and in that article I shared many photos of the external view of the palace. one after another
(Last Update: 03.09.2024) One of the most enjoyable aspects of Paris is, of course, discovering its hidden treasures, such as the Vero Dodat Passage, which are hidden in the middle of nowhere even though they are in the middle of nowhere. The passages built as shopping malls of the past are actually quite familiar to us, especially as they parallel the "grand bazaar" logic of the Ottoman period. As you know, the Turkish word "passage" came into our language from the French word "passage". Especially one
(Last Update: 03.09.2024) This time, we are exploring one of the most obvious but hidden corners of Paris, the Palais Royal and its surroundings... In fact, the Palais Royal is in the "Palais Royal-Musée du Louvre" announcement that we all heard while going to the Louvre Museum on the M1 metro line. Royal (pale royal or pale ğoyal), as you guessed, means "Royal Palace", but this palace is not named after the Louvre Palace, but its full name.