Saint-Paul-Saint-François-Xavier is a church in central Bordeaux, Gironde, in Nouvelle-Aquitaine. Used for Catholic worship since its construction, it is classified as a historic monument and reflects Baroque religious architecture.
Temple du Marais is a Protestant church building at 17 rue Saint-Antoine in Paris’s Marais district. Formerly a Catholic church, it was closed during the Revolution and assigned to Reformed worship in 1802.
Église Saint-Bruno is a Catholic church in the city center of Bordeaux, dedicated to Saint Bruno. Built from 1611, it is the first Baroque church in the city and has been listed as a historical monument since 1862.
St. Peter’s Cathedral is the main Catholic place of worship in Annecy, Haute-Savoie, and the seat of the diocese of Annecy. It has been a historic monument of France since 1906.
The Bibliothèque municipale de Lyon is a municipal library network spread across sixteen sites in Lyon. It includes major heritage collections, fulfills regional legal deposit for printed materials, and is led by the Bibliothèque de la Part-Dieu.
Boulevard Montmartre is a boulevard in Paris, located on the border of the 2nd and 9th arrondissements. It forms part of the Grands Boulevards, a historic sequence of central Paris streets.
Boulevard de la Madeleine is a street in Paris that forms the boundary between districts I, VIII, and IX. It is part of the Grandes Bulevares chain and is served by the Opéra and Madeleine metro stations.
Hôtel de Bernuy is a private mansion in the historic center of Toulouse, at the corner of rue Léon-Gambetta and rue Joseph-Lakanal. Built between 1503 and 1536 for Jean de Bernuy, it is notable for its entrance courtyard and transitional Gothic-Renaissance style.
Église Saint-Pierre des Chartreux de Toulouse is a church building in Toulouse originally established for the Carthusian order. Begun in 1602, it includes a sculpted portal from 1613 and a nave divided to accommodate public access, reflecting its later parish use.
The Church of Gesù is a Baroque Catholic church on rue Droite in Vieux-Nice, Nice. Built by the Jesuits as a chapel for their college, it became the parish church of Saint-Jacques-le-Majeur in 1802.
Saint Jerome Church of Toulouse is the church of the Sanctuaire Saint-Jérôme on rue du Lieutenant-Colonel-Pélissier. Formerly the chapel of the Pénitents bleus, it was built in the 17th century by Pierre Levesville under Louis XIII.
Église Sainte-Rita is a baroque church in Vieux-Nice, at 1 rue de la Poissonnerie. Also known as chapelle Saint-Jaume, Saint-Jacques-le-Majeur, and chapelle Sainte-Rita, it is classified as a historic monument.
The Chapelle de l’Hôtel-Dieu de Lyon is a religious building in the Bellecour district, within the Hôtel-Dieu de Lyon complex. It belongs to the Hospices Civils de Lyon and is connected to the hospital institution and the city.
Hôtel de Bagis is a private mansion in Toulouse’s historic center, on rue de la Dalbade. Known as the hotel de piedra, it is noted for its stone facade, an exceptional and unique Renaissance feature in the city.
Château de Bois-Briand is a château in Nantes, in the Doulon-Bottière district, on the right bank of the Aubinière. Founded in the Middle Ages, it has remained intact and has been enlarged over time, with traces of several historical figures and communities.
Hôtel Mansencal is a private mansion in Toulouse’s historic center, on rue Espinasse. Built between 1527 and 1547 for Jean de Mansencal, it preserves elements of a very pure Renaissance style and is marked by a tall tower and sculpted garden façade.
Saint-Étienne in Lille is a Baroque church on Rue de l'Hôpital-Militaire near the Grand'Place. Built from 1606 as the chapel of the Jesuit college, it later became the parish church of Saint Étienne.
Musée lapidaire d'Avignon is an archaeological museum in Avignon, France, housed since 1933 in the former chapel of the Jesuit College. It preserves Fondation Calvet’s archaeological collection, formed from Esprit Calvet’s original holdings and later additions.
Temple du Hâ is a Protestant church building in Bordeaux, in the Gironde department of Nouvelle-Aquitaine. It belongs to the Bordeaux–Ville parish of the United Protestant Church of France and takes its name from Le Hâ castle.