Langle Collection
"Langle: A Tapestry of History and Culture" Step into the past as we unravel the captivating story of Langle, a name that echoes through time
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"Langle: A Tapestry of History and Culture" Step into the past as we unravel the captivating story of Langle, a name that echoes through time. From the grand facade of the former Vaudeville theater, built in 1827 on Place de la Bourse for Les Nouveautes, to its transformation into an Opera-Comique venue before becoming home to Vaudeville performances (engraving), Langle holds remnants of artistic brilliance. But Langle's history extends beyond entertainment. Witness the last remains of Cluny College at the corner of Rue de Cluny and Rue des Gres in 1848 (engraving), reminding us of educational legacies etched in stone. Venturing further, we encounter tales from distant lands. The haunting Massacre of de Langle unfolds in Lamanon by natives from Vanuatu, revealing a clash between cultures lost to time. Meanwhile, Natives from Baie de Langle on Sakhalin Island beckon us with their mysterious customs and traditions. Returning to Parisian streets, discover vestiges like Montaigu College at the intersection of Rue des Sept-Voies and Place du Pantheon around 1850 (engraving). These architectural fragments whisper secrets about academia's influence on this vibrant city. The Hotel du Maine or de Mayenne emerges next—a Du Cerceau masterpiece replacing Maison du Pont-Perrin and Hotel du Petit-Musc—standing proudly at the angle where Rue Saint-Antoine meets Rue du Petit-Musc (engraving). Its walls witnessed countless stories unfold throughout centuries. A chilling reminder awaits at the corner where Madame de Lamballe met her tragic fate—the very spot marked by a milestone on Rue des Ballets and Roi-de-Sicile opposite La Force prison entrance (engraving). It stands as a testament to turbulent times during revolutionaries' reign.