Ruby Tuesday Crab Cake Recipe

The oldest tower any Paris!

Yes! Including the current tower was already built in 990 (amazing, is not it?):

Casually, this still keeps its good effect, in a word:

Not to mention the very famous Mr Jean Mabillon (1632-1707), founder of the renowned diplomacy, whose statue is located right next door input (ie, two fingers of the famous underground station of the same name, located much further, lol!):

course (as everyone probably knows) one of the first photos I take automatically just after entering into any church in the world is always this:

Except that there is no guess that unfortunately the "positive" and that even the next, the famous "great organ" (the bottom) is relatively difficult to see, alas:

Normal, since the famous (not) brightness this church :

Especially compared to the sublime too Saint-Roch , I told you there is little time (with nearly 40 photos, almost without even needing the flash, the light was so huge, but yes!):

That said (story to be polite), these two magnificent churches Paris nevertheless share a common point pleasant: the "tape" sublime paintings and sculptures of very giant in every sense, which is far from being the case everywhere, even in the beautiful St. Eustache !

So let's start in order, first with The Resurrection of Lazarus of François Verdier (1651-1730):

Followed by the Entry into Jerusalem of Laurent de La Hyre (1606-1656):

Then The Death of Saphira , the relatively unknown Jean Leclerc (1586-1633):

And casually, The Baptism of the Eunuch of Queen Candace the famous Nicolas Bertin (1667-1736):

With alas, by the way, the grave of another painter, Hippolyte Flandrin (1809-1864), which contained no table in the church:

As always, the obligatory statue of Christ :

She also just followed another particularly beautiful tomb in the baroque style (I absolutely adore it well known, lol), that of Roy Poland Vasa John II Casimir (1609-1672):

With just after, the tomb of this another person, which unfortunately I'm not able to locate any name (and trust me on word, despite the resemblance, it is absolutely not our famous Henry IV, lol!):

Arrived ultimately completely after the choir was still two sublime statues to see, the first very old, that of the Virgin Mary (probably as old as the church itself):

And the second very recent, due to this famous artist that I knew not at all, Muriel Pulitzer (very beautiful woman, according to me), I absolutely adored statue:

last room just before leaving the church, the very famous (and very pretty) Sainte Anne :

With, of course, a very big "wink" at practically the only Anna I know, the one who runs a blog very parallel to mine, PARIS IN PHOTOS , I invite you to discover, of course, if you like just like us "the most beautiful city in the world", lol!