Avenue Pierre Ier de Serbie explained

Avenue Pierre Ier de Serbie
Map Type:France Paris
Map Size:265
Arrondissement:8th, 16th
Quarter:Élysées, Chaillot
Terminus A:Place d'Iéna
Terminus B:27 Avenue George V
Length:565m (1,854feet)
Width:20m (70feet)
Completion Date:17 September 1864
Inauguration Label:Denomination
Inauguration Date:14 July 1918

The Avenue Pierre Ier de Serbie is an avenue which runs through the 16th arrondissement of Paris, France, from the Place d'Iena to 27 avenue George V.[1]

History

The Avenue Pierre Ier de Serbie was previously part of the Rue Pierre Charron, and before that a segment of the Rue de Morny (today part of Pierre Charron).[2]

The avenue was officially created on 14 July 1918.[1] It was named in honour of Peter I of Serbia (1846-1921), last king of Serbia and first king of Yugoslavia, who volunteered to serve in the French Army, the French Foreign Legion, and was decorated with the French Legion of Honour.[3]

Notable buildings

Closest transport

Trivia

Notes and References

  1. Book: Manfred Heid. Les noms de rues de Paris à travers l'histoire: problèmes linguistiques et sociologiques. Bamberger Photodr. 1972. french.
  2. Web site: Paris : histoire rue de Morny. Rues autrefois . Histoire Paris insolite et méconnu. Gravures anciennes, photographies autrefois. Rues, métiers, monuments, jardins, célébrités, cafés, monuments, patrimoine . fr.
  3. Web site: Peter I - king of Serbia . Encyclopedia Britannica . 2021-08-12 .
  4. Book: Mary Cassatt: a Life. Nancy Mowll Mathews. Yale University Press. 1998. 978-0-300-16488-6. 171–.