Bright and Airy Home in Moulin Rouge(Appartement chaleureux près du Moulin Rouge et Sacré Coeur)
1 yö
Huoneet ja vieraat
1 huone, 2 aikuista, 0 lasta
Kaikki majoituspaikat kohteessa Pariisi
Bright and Airy Home in Moulin Rouge
Appartement chaleureux près du Moulin Rouge et Sacré Coeur
9 Rue Fromentin, 75009 Pariisi, Ranska
Näytä kartalla
Hintatakuu
Mukavuudet
Bussikuljetus
Tupakointi yleisissä tiloissa kielletty
Kaikki mukavuudet
Majoituspaikan kuvaus
Rental basis: Entire house or apartment
Number of bedrooms: 1; Number of other rooms with beds: 0
The history of Pigalle, as a red light district, begins in 1881 with the opening, in a room previously occupied by a post office, of the cabaret Le Chat noir de Salis located at 84, boulevard Rochechouart in which Aristide Bruant works. A cantor of interloped Paris, around him settled Bohemia. Bruant took over the cabaret in 1885, moved to rue Victor Massé and renamed it Le Mirliton. In October 1885, Maxime Lisbonne, returning from New Caledonia where he was serving a life sentence, pardoned in 1880, opened La Marmite, he presented daring shows and invented striptease at the Japanese Divan.
In 1889, another cabaret, Le Moulin-rouge, settled at the bottom of the Montmartre hill and quickly it was followed by numerous restaurants and bars. Little by little, it attracts customers from the usual nightlife districts around Porte Saint-martin and Porte Saint-denis, pimps follow them and attend the Élysée-montmartre night ball, at 80, boulevard Rochechouart. The district is immortalized by artists such as Henri de Toulouse-lautrec, Pablo Picasso, Vincent van Gogh, Maurice Neumont, Salvador Dalí.
Around 1910, the “middle of the crime” definitively set its sights on the districts of Pigalle and Montmartre. Place Pigalle, cafes, La Nouvelle Athènes, La Kermesse, Le Petit Maxim's, L'omnibus, welcome mobsters and pimps every night. At La Kermesse reigns the Coco Gâteau team. The pimps are looking for girls, to make prostitutes who will be sent to brothels to Argentina and the United States. Game tables are installed everywhere, professional players use make-up cards. The famous Tribout began his career at L'omnibus; after the war he held Le Frolic's.
In 1918, with restrictions on alcohol and light, only brothels remained open after 9 p.m., but they were now in the hands of real "middle men". Customers find a profusion of prostitutes and booze. In the 1930s, Pigalle became the epicenter of the underworld, mobsters set up
Näytä enemmän
Arvostelut
Kirjoita arvostelu ensin majoituksesi jälkeen
Ympäristö
Metro: Blanche
(140m)
Metro: Pigalle
(260m)
Näytä kartalla
Yleiskatsaus
Huoneet
Palvelut ja mukavuudet
Käytännöt
6
Huoneisto, koko talo tai huoneisto
1 yhden hengen vuode ja 1 vuodesohva
Wi-Fi (lisämaksullinen)
Savuton
TV
Kahvinkeitin
Uuni
Leivänpaahdin
Tarkista saatavuus
Palvelut ja mukavuudet
Lisää mukavuuksia
Kuljetus
Bussikuljetus
Yleiset tilat
Tupakointi yleisissä tiloissa kielletty
Majoituspaikan käytännöt
Sisään- ja uloskirjautumisajat
Sisäänkirjautuminen: klo 15:00 jälkeen
Uloskirjautumisaika: ennen 11:00
Majoituspaikan kuvaus
- Huoneiden lukumäärä: 1
Rental basis: Entire house or apartment
Number of bedrooms: 1; Number of other rooms with beds: 0
The history of Pigalle, as a red light district, begins in 1881 with the opening, in a room previously occupied by a post office, of the cabaret Le Chat noir de Salis located at 84, boulevard Rochechouart in which Aristide Bruant works. A cantor of interloped Paris, around him settled Bohemia. Bruant took over the cabaret in 1885, moved to rue Victor Massé and renamed it Le Mirliton. In October 1885, Maxime Lisbonne, returning from New Caledonia where he was serving a life sentence, pardoned in 1880, opened La Marmite, he presented daring shows and invented striptease at the Japanese Divan.
In 1889, another cabaret, Le Moulin-rouge, settled at the bottom of the Montmartre hill and quickly it was followed by numerous restaurants and bars. Little by little, it attracts customers from the usual nightlife districts around Porte Saint-martin and Porte Saint-denis, pimps follow them and attend the Élysée-montmartre night ball, at 80, boulevard Rochechouart. The district is immortalized by artists such as Henri de Toulouse-lautrec, Pablo Picasso, Vincent van Gogh, Maurice Neumont, Salvador Dalí.
Around 1910, the “middle of the crime” definitively set its sights on the districts of Pigalle and Montmartre. Place Pigalle, cafes, La Nouvelle Athènes, La Kermesse, Le Petit Maxim's, L'omnibus, welcome mobsters and pimps every night. At La Kermesse reigns the Coco Gâteau team. The pimps are looking for girls, to make prostitutes who will be sent to brothels to Argentina and the United States. Game tables are installed everywhere, professional players use make-up cards. The famous Tribout began his career at L'omnibus; after the war he held Le Frolic's.
In 1918, with restrictions on alcohol and light, only brothels remained open after 9 p.m., but they were now in the hands of real "middle men". Customers find a profusion of prostitutes and booze. In the 1930s, Pigalle became the epicenter of the underworld, mobsters set up