Louvre: Difference between revisions
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The '''Louvre''', one of the greatest [[art gallery|art galleries]] in [[N-Space|the universe]], was located in [[Paris]]. It became a [[museum]] in [[1793]], but prior to that, it had been an official residence of the French [[monarchy]]. Its cornerstone was laid in the [[12th century]] by [[King]] [[Philippe Auguste]] while one of the first five incarnations of [[the Doctor]] watched. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Church and the Crown (audio story)|The Church and the Crown]]'') | The '''Louvre''', one of the greatest [[art gallery|art galleries]] in [[N-Space|the universe]], was located in [[Paris]]. It became a [[museum]] in [[1793]], but prior to that, it had been an official residence of the French [[monarchy]]. Its cornerstone was laid in the [[12th century]] by [[King]] [[Philippe Auguste]] while one of the first five incarnations of [[the Doctor]] watched. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Church and the Crown (audio story)|The Church and the Crown]]'') | ||
An [[assassination]] attempt was made on Admiral [[Gaspard de Coligny]] on [[23 August]] [[1572]] as he returned from a meeting with [[Charles IX|King Charles IX of France]] which had taken place at the Louvre. De Coligny survived but was killed the next day during the [[St Bartholomew's Day massacre]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Massacre | An [[assassination]] attempt was made on Admiral [[Gaspard de Coligny]] on [[23 August]] [[1572]] as he returned from a meeting with [[Charles IX|King Charles IX of France]] which had taken place at the Louvre. De Coligny survived but was killed the next day during the [[St Bartholomew's Day massacre]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Massacre (TV story)|The Massacre]]'') | ||
After [[Napoleon|Napoléon Bonaparte]] was defeated in the [[Battle of Waterloo]] on [[18 June]] [[1815]], [[British Army]] soldiers ransacked the Louvre and stole its paintings. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Set Piece (novel)|Set Piece]]'') | After [[Napoleon|Napoléon Bonaparte]] was defeated in the [[Battle of Waterloo]] on [[18 June]] [[1815]], [[British Army]] soldiers ransacked the Louvre and stole its paintings. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Set Piece (novel)|Set Piece]]'') | ||
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The [[Twelfth Doctor]] claimed he sneaked [[François Boucher]] into the Louvre while Boucher was drunk. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Moving In (comic story)|Moving In]]'') | The [[Twelfth Doctor]] claimed he sneaked [[François Boucher]] into the Louvre while Boucher was drunk. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Moving In (comic story)|Moving In]]'') | ||
[[Category:Buildings visited by the Fourth Doctor]] | [[Category:Buildings visited by the Fourth Doctor]] | ||
[[Category:Art galleries from the real world]] | [[Category:Art galleries from the real world]] | ||
[[Category:Paris museums]] | [[Category:Paris museums]] | ||
Revision as of 23:48, 31 March 2019
The Louvre, one of the greatest art galleries in the universe, was located in Paris. It became a museum in 1793, but prior to that, it had been an official residence of the French monarchy. Its cornerstone was laid in the 12th century by King Philippe Auguste while one of the first five incarnations of the Doctor watched. (AUDIO: The Church and the Crown)
An assassination attempt was made on Admiral Gaspard de Coligny on 23 August 1572 as he returned from a meeting with King Charles IX of France which had taken place at the Louvre. De Coligny survived but was killed the next day during the St Bartholomew's Day massacre. (TV: The Massacre)
After Napoléon Bonaparte was defeated in the Battle of Waterloo on 18 June 1815, British Army soldiers ransacked the Louvre and stole its paintings. (PROSE: Set Piece)
The Louvre held the greatest art work in the universe — the Mona Lisa. The Fourth Doctor visited it in 1979 with Romana II. (TV: City of Death) Lionel Harding visited it at least once, where he put up a fight to see the Mona Lisa longer than the twenty seconds allowed for each viewing as he loved the painting. (TV: Mona Lisa's Revenge)
The Twelfth Doctor claimed he sneaked François Boucher into the Louvre while Boucher was drunk. (COMIC: Moving In)
