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The Avenue Berthelot is a street in the 7th and 8th arrondissements of Lyon. In an east-west axis, it connects the Gallieni Bridge to the Place du 11-Novembre 1918, it is then extended by the Avenue Jean Mermoz until the A43 autoroute. The avenue goes through La Guillotière and Le Bachut quarters.
During the Second World War, the square of Bachut was extended and the avenue Berthelot enlarged. [1] At the time, J.H. Lambert planned for the post-war the construction of 6,840 housing units focused on the avenue Berthelot extended (current avenue Jean Mermoz), but these projects were eventually cancelled. In 1959, the 8th quarter was created.
Rue du Bœuf; Rue Bugeaud; Avenue Berthelot; C. Place Carnot. Boulevard des Canuts; ... Avenue Foch (Lyon) Rue du Fort Saint-Irénée; Avenue des Frères Lumière;
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The northern part of the street was created by the Lyon architect Jean-Antoine Morand in late 18th century, almost completed in 1848, [2] then extended to the south by the prefect Claude-Marius Vaïsse in 1857. Several houses in the street were built by architects Journoud, Lablatinière, Prosper Bissuel and Felix Bellemain.
Town Hall of 7th arrondissement, whose construction was completed in 1920 by architect Charles Meysson, and houses the works of the painter Pierre Descombes Combet. Jean Macé Library, part of Lyon Municipal Library; Lyon-Jean Macé railway station, served by TER Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes regional railway services.
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It was also known as Côte Saint-Vincent. At least from 1651, [2] the street took its current name, referring to the Carmelites who were established in the neighborhood in 1616 [3] by Jacqueline de Harlay, wife of Governor Charles de Neuville d'Alincourt. The convent of the Sisters of St. Charles replaced a monastery established here in 1624.