The Grand Archetectual Presence of the Louvre Palace

When restarted, the collection of works under the control of Napoleon increased markedly and the museum was renamed "Napoleonic Museum". After Napoleon was defeated at Waterloo, the numerous existing works captured by his army were returned to the original owner and the name of the Louvre was restored. After that, the collection of Louis XVIII and Charles XII increased during the reign, but after the museum had stored about 20,000 points, the second French empire produced a big difference.

Paris was hit hard by the religious war of the 16th century, a third of Paris escaped, many houses were destroyed, the magnificent project of the Louvre, Oetelville, Tuileries has not been completed yet. Henry IV took over the independence of the municipal governments and ruled Paris directly through noble officials. He restarted the construction project and built a new Louvre museum wing on the Seine. The ancient Louvre museum was connected to the new Tuileries. For the next 300 years the project will continue to change the Louvre museum to a big palace.

I was very good at photographing the first view of the Louvre and the early morning taxi to the Louvre. As I approached the building and the courtyard, I was silent. There is nothing to prepare me for this moment, I am standing by the side looking at the triangle. I finally start looking for my trip and I will meet them outside the big building triangle as an entrance. It was created by the architect I. M. Pei. In the guide I will introduce it briefly and talk directly. She explained the entrance to the controversial triangle and helped us to understand the symbols and their importance in the history of art. I also explained the complex history and importance for the French Revolution. Louis XIV built a new palace in the Palace of Versailles and pointed out how the Louvre Museum became the original king's palace.

As soon as the royal family left, the palace was closed, waiting for them to return. In 1792, the new Revolutionary Government Convention ordered the transfer of all paintings and sculptures from the palace to the Louvre. In 1793, the Treaty announced the abolition of the monarchy and ordered to sell all the royal belongings of the palace at auction. The auction took place between August 25, 1793 and August 11, 1794. A total of 17,000 furniture and artworks including furniture, mirrors, bathroom and kitchen utensils were sold. All Fleur de Louis and royal badges in the building are depressed or engraved. The opened building became a warehouse of furniture, arts and libraries confiscated by aristocrats. Since 1793, a lavish apartment in the sky has opened and a small museum in French painting and art school opened in several empty rooms.