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Jardin des plantes

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725:. It was proposed in 1792 by Bernardin de Saint-Pierre, the intendant of the gardens, in large part to rescue the animals of the royal menagerie at the Palace of Versailles, who had been largely abandoned during the Revolution. The Duke of Orleans had a similar private zoo, also abandoned. At the same time the government of the Convention ordered the seizure of all the animals put on public display by various circuses in Paris. In 1795, the government acquired the Hôtel de Magné, the large estate of a French nobleman next to the gardens, and installed the large cages that had housed the animals at Versailles. It went through a very difficult early period, when the majority of the animals died, before it was given sufficient funding and more suitable structures by Napoleon. It became the home of animals brought back to France in scientific expeditions in the early 19th century, including a famous giraffe given to King 1388: 1088: 1100: 950: 1752: 1174: 1280: 1636: 919: 1713: 1422: 1248: 1590: 1319: 1674: 1076: 1880: 824: 1657: 1404: 1189: 678: 1686: 52: 508: 797:. It was inaugurated in 1888, but thereafter suffered from a long lack of maintenance. It was closed in 1965, In the 1980s, a new home was found for the museum's gigantic collections. The Zoothêque, was constructed between 1980 and 1986 underneath the Esplanade Milne-Edwards, directly in front of the Gallery of Zoology. It is accessible only to researchers, and contains the thirty million specimens of insects, five hundred thousand fish and reptiles, one hundred fifty thousand birds, and seven thousand other animals. The building above underwent a major renovation from 1991 to 1994, to house the updated Grand Gallery of Evolution. 1930: 76: 1343: 1474: 836: 978: 654: 848: 1020: 1201: 1158: 1728: 1895: 1602: 1486: 596: 897:). It encloses a rectangular hall 55 meters long, 25 meters wide and 15 meters high, with the glass roof of one thousand square meters supported by rows of slender iron columns. The structure deteriorated, had to be closed in 1965, then underwent extensive restoration between 1991 and 1995. It now presents, through preserved animals and media displays, the evolution of species. It gives special attention to species that has disappeared or are endangered. The collection of preserved animals includes the rhinoceros brought to France in the 18th century by 610:, who served as its head from 1739 until his death in 1788. While director of the garden, he also owned and operated a large and successful iron works and foundry in Burgundy, but lived in the garden, in the house that now carries his name. Buffon was responsible for doubling the size of the garden, expanding down to the banks of Seine. He enlarged the Cabinet of Natural History in the main building, and added a new gallery to the south. He also brought into the scientific community of the garden a team of important botanists and naturalists, including 1032: 197: 1008: 2778: 192: 580: 692:, ordered a complete transformation of the former royal institutions. They created a new Museum of Arts and Techniques, transformed the Louvre from a royal residence to a museum of art, and joined the Royal Garden of Plants and the Cabinet of Natural Sciences together into a single organization: the Museum of Natural History. It also received a number of important collections which had belonged to members of the aristocracy, such as a famous group of wax models illustrating anatomy which had been created by André Pinson. 1500:, then redone in its present form under Louis XVI, on the site of an old garbage dump. At the beginning of the upward path is a Cedar of Lebanon, planted in 1734 by Jussieu, with a trunk four meters in circumference. The butte was largely planted with trees from the Mediterranean, including an old erable tree from Crete planted in 1702 and still in place. including from in it is topped by a picturesque 18th-century cast-iron viewing platform, the oldest work of iron architecture in Paris. The labyrinth was created under 1523: 1824:, in the northwest corner of the garden on the Allée Chevreul, is a vestige of the Convent of New Converts, founded in 1622 by Father Hyacinth of Paris and moved to the site in 1656. It was built to shelter Protestant converts to Catholicism. The surviving north facade, with a fronton in the Louis XIV style, contained the refectory, a parlour and bedrooms. After the French Revolution it became part of the gardens. It was the residence and laboratory of a director of the museum for 28 years, the chemist 1954:, as space in menagerie of the Jardin des Plantes became scarce. It is administered, like the Jardin des Plantes, by the Museum of Natural History. New environments were created there for the larger mammals, including the giraffes, elephants, and hippopotamus. The new zoo covers 14.5 hectares (36 acres). The centrepiece is a large artificial rock, 65 meters (213 feet) high. It also includes a large greenhouse with 4000 square meters (43,000 square feet) of plantations, simulating a tropical rain forest. 666: 962: 1331: 1578: 1740: 3009: 1915: 1260: 1535: 878:, though it was not finished as intended; it still lacks a grand facade on the side of rue Geoffroy-Saint-Hilaire. The main facade, facing the two principal alleys of the formal garden, is flanked by two lantern towers. A series of medallions between the bays on the main facade overlooking the garden honors ten of the notable scientists who have worked in the Museum along with an allegorical statue of a woman holding an open book of knowledge. 526: 211: 1508:
hat, topped by a lantern with a frieze decorated with swastikas a popular motif in the period. The top is inscribed with a tribute to Louis XVI, honouring his "justice, humanity, and munificence", as well as a quotation from Bouffon, in Latin, translated; "I only count the hours without clouds". It was originally equipped with a precise clock which chimed exactly at noon, but it disappeared in 1795.
83: 187: 1616:, the designer of the garden's central building, the Gallery of Evolution. It was built in 1888 of iron, stone and wood, in an oval form. Like the main building of the gardens, it features two neoclassical lantern towers. The Palace of Reptiles is also a work of André. It was built between 1870 and 1874. Its decoration includes a bronze statue of "The Snake Charmer" from 1862. 1059:, a specialist in metallic architecture, whose most famous building was the Gallery of Machines at the 1889 Paris Exposition. The gallery was expanded in 1961 with a brick addition by architect Henri Delage. The interior is highly decorated with lace-like iron stairways and detail. It displays a large collection of fossilized skeletons of dinosaurs and other large vertebrates. 560:
enlarged, to hold the plants brought back to France by numerous scientific expeditions around the world. New plants were studied, dried, and cataloged. A group of artists made Herbiers, books with detailed illustrations of each new plant, and the plants of the collection were carefully studied for their possible medical or culinary uses. One example was the group of
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The frontons are decorated with 18th century sculpture depicting the natural sciences. The building was extensively restored in 2002–2003. A large stone vase in front of the amphitheater is a vestige of the Royal Abbey of Saint-Victor, which occupied the site of the amphitheater, and was destroyed during the French Revolution.
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entrance, between two illuminated glass and iron pillars built for nighttime visits. The heating system keeps the interior temperature at 22 degrees Celsius year-round, creating a suitable environment for bananas, palms, giant bamboo, and other tropical plants. Its central feature, designed to create
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near Rue Cuvier in the northwest corner, was constructed in 1787-88 in the garden of the Hôtel de Magny on Rue Cuvier. It was built under the direction of Buffon as a venue for lectures on natural science and the discoveries in the gardens. It was built in a purely neoclassical, or Paladian style.
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A large section alongside the formal garden, with an entrance on the Allee Bequrerel, belongs to the School of Botany, and is dedicated to plants that have medicinal or economic uses. It was originally created in the 18th century, and now has over three thousand eight hundred specimens, organised by
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The Alpine Garden was created in 1931, and is about three meters higher than the other parts of the garden. It is divided into two zones, connected by a tunnel. It contains several different microclimates, controlled by the water distribution, the orientation toward the sun, the type of soil and the
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The Grande Galerie de l'Évolution ('Gallery of Evolution') was inaugurated in 1889 as the Galerie de Zoologie ('Gallery of Zoology'). In 1994, the gallery was renamed Grande Galerie de l'Évolution, and its exhibited specimens were completely reorganised so that the visitor is oriented by the common
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At the top is a neoclassical viewing platform called the Gloriette de Buffon. It was made of cast iron, bronze and copper in 1786-87, using metal from the foundry owned by Buffon. It is considered the oldest metallic structure in Paris. The eight iron columns carry a roof in the shape of a Chinese
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in neoclassical style, with triangular frontons and pillars. The collection inside includes some six hundred thousand stones, gens, and fossils. Among the notable exhibits is the petrified trunk of bald cypress tree from the tertiary geological era, discovered in Essonne region of France in 1986.
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In the early 18th century, the chateau was given an additional floor to house the collections the royal botanist's medicinal plant collection. This section was gradually turned into galleries to display the royal collection of minerals. At the same time, the greenhouses on the west and south were
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The Gallery of Paleontology and of Comparative Anatomy was opened in 1898, replacing structures built between 1795 and 1807, to contain and display the thousands of skeletons the museum had collected. The buildings of menagerie were also expanded, with the construction of immense Bird House, by
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The National Museum of Natural History has been called "the Louvre of the Natural Sciences." It is contained in a five buildings laid out along the formal garden; the Gallery of Evolution; the Gallery of Mineralogy and Geology; the Gallery of Botany; the Gallery of Paleontology and Comparative
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Four large serres chaudes, or greenhouses, are placed in a row to the right front of the Gallery of Evolution. facing onto the Esplanade Milne-Edwards. They replaced the earliest greenhouses, built on the same site in the early 18th century, to house the plants brought to France from tropical
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in Vienna, Austria), founded in 1752. It was laid out in its current form between 1798 and 1836, and occupies 5.5 hectares (13.6 acres). Besides displaying and studying animals, it has the mission, in cooperation with the zoos of other European cities, to preserve the genetic pool of certain
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from 1926; it is a modernist update of a Classical Greek villa, with an Art Deco portico dating from 1926. Other notable buildings include the Art Deco Ape House from 1934, a ceramic-covered oval building with the cages on the exterior. In 1934, the apes were transferred to Vincennes.
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climates by French explorers and naturalists. The Mexican greenhouse, which houses succulents, is separated by an alley from the Australian greenhouse, which hosts plants from that country. They were built between 1834 and 1836 by the architect
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on the east, on the west by the Rue Geofroy-Saint-Hilaire, on the south by the Rue Buffon, and on the north by Rue Cuvier, all streets named for French scientists whose studies were carried out within the garden and its museums.
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to the islands of the Pacific. They returned with shiploads of specimens, which were carefully studied and classified. This research caused a conflict between the scientists of Royal Gardens and the professors of the
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The appearance of the gardens changed in late 19th and early 20th century with the construction of new buildings. In 1877, the gallery of zoology, the landmark building that overlooks the formal garden, designed by
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salts together with an unexposed photographic plate wrapped in black cloth, to keep out the sunlight. When he unwrapped them, the photographic plate had changed color from exposure to the radiation. He received the
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trees. Its rectangula beds contain over a thousand plants. This part of the garden is bordered on the left by a row of galleries, and on the right by the School of Botany, the Alpine Garden, and greenhouses.
548:, great-nephew of Guy de la Brosse, the garden was given a new amphitheater, where dissections and other medical courses were conducted. The lecturers included the celebrated physician and anatomist 541:. It was staffed by a group of "demonstrateurs", who lectured visitors, particularly future physicians and pharmacists, on botany, chemistry, and geology, illustrated by the garden collections. 1790:
as a prehistoric animal. Its facade displays his motto in Latin "The "Transibunt et augebitur scientia" ("The Hours Pass and science progresses"). The house was also the place where, in 1896,
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The menagerie, in the style of 19th century zoos, is composed of a series of fenced areas, separated by paths, each with "Fabriques" or shelters in pictureesque styles, ranging from rustic to
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The grounds of the Jardin des Plantes include four buildings containing exhibited specimens. These buildings are officially considered as museums following the French law (they are labelled
1447:, a tree originating in China considered a living fossil, since traces show that these trees existed in the Second Era of living things, as defined by botanists. It was planted in 1811. 1099: 2534: 1712: 1673: 1563:. The largest building is the rotunda, built of brick and stone between 1804 and 1812, which unites five separate structures. Its form is said to have been inspired by the medal of the 1801:
is across the street from the garden at the intersection of Rue Linné and Rue Cuvier, across the street from the very decorative wrought iron gates of the garden. The fountain honors
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In front of the Gallery of Botany is the oldest tree in Paris, a "Robinier Faux Acacia" brought to France from America in 1601. The gallery was built in 1930–35 with a grant from the
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Nearby is the Lion Fountain, built in 1834 into the wall of a former reservoir. It is decorated with two bronze lions made in 1863 by the noted animal sculptor Henri Jacquemart.
996:. The gallery keeps the Herbier National, specimens of all known plant species, with 7.5 million plants represented. The ground floor gallery is used for temporary exhibitions. 2812: 2673: 1751: 1775:, the industrialist, naturalist, and director and chief creator of the gardens from 1739 to his death in 1788. It became part of the garden in 1777–79. (not open to public). 2797: 2653: 1805:, considered the father of comparative anatomy, with his statue surrounded by a varied collection of animals. It was built by the park architect Vigoureux and the sculptor 1635: 1019: 847: 1188: 835: 699:
to Egypt; the military force was accompanied by one hundred and fifty-four botanists, astronomers, archeologists, chemists, artists and other scholars, including
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was founded in 1927. It covers 222 hectares, and has species raised from seeds collected from botanical gardens around the world. it focuses particularly upon
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at 57 Rue Cuvier is the administration building of the gardens. It was built in about 1700 under Louis XIV as a residence, designed by the royal architect
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Throughout the 19th and early 20th century, the primary mission of the gardens and museums was research. Working in the laboratories there, the chemist
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The main entrance is on the east, along the Seine, at Place Valhubert, reaching to the Grand Gallery, which copies its width. It is in the style of a
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The garden has a large collection of fossil plants, collected from around the world. Some of them are displayed in the greenhouses of the garden.
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Under the sponsorship of Buffon, explorers and botanists were sent to different corners of the world to collect specimens for garden and museum.
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The iron grill gateways and fence at Place Valubuert were created in the beginning of the formal garden on the east is a statue of the botanist
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carried out the experiment in 1893 which led to the discovery of uranium. This event is marked by plaque on the facade. (not open to public).
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At the other end of the formal garden, facing the Grand gallery, is a statue of another major figure in the garden's history, the naturalist
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The Grand Labyrinth features a winding path to the top of the Butte Copeaux, a hill overlooking the garden. It was originally created under
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On 25 August 1944, Allied American troops (2nd DB) were stationed here for the night after the Liberation of Paris from Nazi Germany.
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for their possible medical and commercial use. His studies led to the plantation of coffee in the French colonies of North America.
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In front of the Gallery of Mineralogy and Geology stands one of the trees of the royal garden, a Sophora Japonica tree planted by
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was one of the students. The house and estates were purchased, by Buffon in 1787 to enlarge the gardens (not open to the public).
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until his death in 1832. Cuvier was one of the founders of Paleontology, and the first to identify the skeleton of a
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Deligeorges, Gady, Labalette, "Le Jardin des Plantes et le Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle" (2004), pp. 54–56
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Deligeorges, Gady, Labalette, "Le Jardin des Plantes et le Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle" (2004), pp. 50–51
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Deligeorges, Gady, Labalette, "Le Jardin des Plantes et le Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle" (2004), pp. 48–49
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Deligeorges, Gady, Labalette, "Le Jardin des Plantes et le Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle" (2004), pp. 45–47
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Deligeorges, Gady, Labalette, "Le Jardin des Plantes et le Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle" (2004), pp. 44–45
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Deligeorges, Gady, Labalette, "Le Jardin des Plantes et le Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle" (2004), pp. 42–43
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Deligeorges, Gady, Labalette, "Le Jardin des Plantes et le Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle" (2004), pp. 38–42
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Deligeorges, Gady, Labalette, "Le Jardin des Plantes et le Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle" (2004), pp. 22–23
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Deligeorges, Gady, Labalette, "Le Jardin des Plantes et le Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle" (2004), pp. 38–39
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Deligeorges, Gady, Labalette, "Le Jardin des Plantes et le Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle" (2004), pp. 16–19
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Deligeorges, Gady, Labalette, "Le Jardin des Plantes et le Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle" (2004), pp. 14–15
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Deligeorges, Gady, Labalette, "Le Jardin des Plantes et le Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle" (2004), pp. 10–11
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Deligeorges, Gady, Labalette, "Le Jardin des Plantes et le Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle" (2004), pp. 16–18
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Deligeorges, Gady, Labalette, "Le Jardin des Plantes et le Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle" (2004), pp. 13–15
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Deligeorges, Gady, Labalette, "Le Jardin des Plantes et le Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle" (2004), pp. 4–5
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Deligeorges, Gady, Labalette, "Le Jardin des Plantes et le Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle" (2004), pp. 1–4
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Deligeorges, Gady, Labalette, "Le Jardin des Plantes et le Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle" (2004), p. 58
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Deligeorges, Gady, Labalette, "Le Jardin des Plantes et le Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle" (2004), p. 52
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Deligeorges, Gady, Labalette, "Le Jardin des Plantes et le Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle" (2004), p. 57
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Deligeorges, Gady, Labalette, "Le Jardin des Plantes et le Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle" (2004), p. 49
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Deligeorges, Gady, Labalette, "Le Jardin des Plantes et le Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle" (2004), p. 48
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Deligeorges, Gady, Labalette, "Le Jardin des Plantes et le Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle" (2004), p. 38
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The small garden is placed directly behind the Winter Garden greenhouse. Its prominent features are a large
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display regional plants, not native to France. The Rose Garden, created in 1990, has hundreds of species of
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endangered species, with the longer-term goal of trying to re-introduce some of these species into nature.
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The major structures in the Menagerie include the neoclassical Grand Volerie, built for flying animals by
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The exterior of the Grande Galerie de l'Évolution ('Gallery of Evolution'). Drawing plans by architect
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A larger structure, the "Jardin d'hiver" (Winter Garden), covering 750 square meters, was designed by
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in Haut-Savoie specialises in high-altitude plants from around the world, particularly from the Alps.
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in the 18th century which confirmed the sexuality of plants. Another ancient tree found there is the
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garden, which contains 260 varieties of Iris. The building was constructed between 1894 and 1897 by
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The garden was formally founded in 1635 as the Royal Garden of Medicinal Plants by an edict of King
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The Galerie de Botanique ('Gallery of Botany'), inaugurated in 1935 thanks to funds provided by the
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garden has 3,000 species with world-wide representation. Specialized buildings, such as a large
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or chromatic circles to resolve the definition of colors. His theory of colors was used at the
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The Menagerie is the second-oldest public zoo in the world still in operation (following the
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of tapestries, where his laboratory was located, and inspired the palette of colors used by
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The garden covers an area of twenty-four hectares (59.3 acres). It is bordered by the River
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and extends for five hundred meters (547 yards) between two geometrically-trimmed rows of
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The Museum and gardens also benefited from the 1798 expedition launched by First Consul
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province. It specialises in tropical plants and those from the Mediterranean climate.
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Imprints of the extinct fern Pecopteris from Commentry, France, 300 million years old
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A southern mammoth skeleton in the Gallery of Paleontoloogy and Comparative Anatomy
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CELSA Sorbonne School of Advanced Studies in Information and Communication Sciences
1459: 1359: 1106: 1056: 538: 334: 329:. Jardin des Plantes is the official name in the present day, but it is in fact an 322: 164: 2753: 2148: 1860: 1782:, next to the Gallery of Comparative Anatomy, was the residence of the scientist 544:
In 1673, under Louis XIV, and his new royal physician and director of the Garden,
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On June 7, 1793, in the course of the French Revolution, the new government, the
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After the Revolution, it turned into a boarding school; the celebrated actor
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museum in the first and second floors. The building was inaugurated in 1898.
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The holdings today include 6,963 specimens of the herbarium collection of
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The black pine of Laricio planted in the School of Botany garden in 1774
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in the Normandy specialises in birds and certain quadrupeds, including
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plants brought from Java to Paris, which were raised and studied by
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In addition to the gardens and the galleries, there is also a small
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Deligorges, Stephan; Gady, Alexandre; Labalette, Françoise (2004).
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form of Jardin Royal des Plantes Médicinales ("Royal Garden of the
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ASSUL - Sorbonne University Arts and Humanities Sports Association
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The major addition to the garden in the late 18th century was the
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The Jardin des Plantes maintains a botanical school, which trains
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distribution of the rocks. It is home to plants for Corsica, the
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Le Jardin des plantes et le Muséum national d'histoire naturalle
30:"Jardin du Roi" redirects here. For the park in Martinique, see 2882:
Sorbonne University Sports Association of Sciences and Medicine
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Sorbonne Institute for Research on Modern Western Civilizations
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a more natural environment, is a fifteen-meter-high waterfall.
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in 1747. The gallery was constructed between 1833 and 1837 by
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Institute of Mineralogy, Materials Physics and Cosmochemistry
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The Sophora Jussieu, planted by Buffon in the garden in 1747
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Jardin des plantes et Muséum national d'histoire naturelle
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The French Revolution and the 19th Century – The Menagerie
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Headquarters of the Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle (
186: 1167:, an early example of French glass and metal architecture 447: 1872:
Gardens and sites associated with the Jardin des Plantes
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In the center of the garden is monument to the botanist
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from animals of the Ménagerie Royale de Versailles, the
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tree from the Orient, planted by Buffon in 1785, and a
520: 419:('Gallery of Paleontology and Comparative Anatomy'), a 304:(French for "Garden of the Plants"), also known as the 1757:
The Hôtel de Magny, the garden administration building
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and his famous literary characters, "Paul et Virginie"
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bird in section on endangered and disappeared species
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National Institute of Teaching and Education of Paris
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The "Serre Mexicaine" greenhouse built (1834–36) by
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Parade of species in the Grand Gallery of Evolution
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Path in interior of the "Jardin d'hiver" greenhouse
2940:CELSA Communication Science and Journalism Library 1182:entrance of the "Jardin d'hiver" greenhouse (1937) 971:tree, 2200 years old, which fell naturally in 1917 736:Late 19th–20th century – additions and experiments 2635:Sociology and Computer Science for the Humanities 1704: 1491:The view from the Gloriette and its iron columns 815: 3027: 1013:Gallery of Paleontology and comparative anatomy 571: 277:Research and Education Centre on Coastal Systems 1047:Gallery of Paleontology and Comparative Anatomy 1000:Gallery of Paleontology and Comparative Anatomy 862:The Grand Gallery of Evolution was designed by 417:Galerie de Paléontologie et d'Anatomie Comparée 2836:Léon Robin Research Center for Ancient Thought 2515:History of the Jardin des Plantes (in English) 2482:Deligeorges, Gady, Labalette,(2004), pp. 62–63 1627: 1368:" or black pine, of the variety Laricio, from 671:Crowd outside the Palace of the Apes (c. 1900) 434:, contains botany laboratories and the French 412:museum, built as of 1833, inaugurated in 1837. 2744:Quinze-Vingts National Ophthalmology Hospital 2535: 718:, donated on his death to the Jardin du Roi. 348:), the Jardin des Plantes is situated in the 1206:Interior of the "Jardin d'hiver" greenhouse 829:Courtyard of the Grand Gallery of Evolution 659:The Jardin des Plantes and Menagerie in 1842 614:, author of one of the earliest theories of 401:as the major subject treated by the gallery. 263:Marinarium Concarneau Marine Biology Station 218:Muséum national d'histoire naturelle network 2459:Site of the Jardin des Plantes (in English) 2094:Friends of the Natural History Museum Paris 812:Anatomy; and the Laboratory of Entomology. 606:The most celebrated head of the garden was 2542: 2528: 2491:Deligeorges, Gady, Labalette,(2004), p. 61 1310: 807:National Museum of Natural History, France 82: 1466:The Butte Copeaux and the Grand Labyrinth 408:('Gallery of Mineralogy and Geology'), a 2248:Herbarium J.P. de Tournefort (1656–1708) 1307:, or dawn redwood, a primitive conifer. 1081:Oriental plane planted by Buffon in 1785 524: 506: 2704:Developmental Biology, and Oceanography 2549: 14: 3028: 2798:Sorbonne University Polytechnic School 2510:Paris Botanical Garden (photo gallery) 2412:Site of Jardin des Plantes (in French) 1773:Georges-Louis Leclerc, Comte de Buffon 1720:Georges-Louis Leclerc, Comte de Buffon 1379: 1231:and completed in 1937. It features an 587:Georges-Louis Leclerc, Comte de Buffon 2944:Sorbonne Neo-Hellenic Studies Library 2862:University of Technology of Compiègne 2523: 2478: 2476: 2474: 2444: 2442: 2440: 2438: 2436: 2397: 2395: 2331: 2329: 2319: 2317: 2298: 2296: 1583:A mongoose in the Jardin des Plantes 1372:, which was planted in the garden by 756:in the liver. In 1896, the physicist 406:Galerie de Minéralogie et de Géologie 312: 2232: 2230: 2176:, Ministère français de la Culture. 2145:"Tourism in Paris: Key Figures 2016" 1595:Flamingos in the Jardin des Plantes 1540:The shelter of horses, by Przewalski 941: 889:and the new railroad station of the 521:The Royal Garden of Medicinal Plants 227:Muséum national d'histoire naturelle 2659:Mathematics and Theoretical Physics 2089:List of botanical gardens in France 1988:Jardin botanique exotique de Menton 1922:Jardin botanique exotique de Menton 259:Jardin botanique exotique de Menton 24: 2857:National Museum of Natural History 2724:Sorbonne University Hospital Group 2620:Iberian and Latin American Studies 2471: 2433: 2392: 2326: 2314: 2293: 1607:Vicunas in the Jardin des Plantes 1110:'Kanzan', or Japanese cherry tree 1051:This gallery is sited next to the 876:Paris Universal Exposition of 1889 801:National Museum of Natural History 485:displays of decorative plants. An 466:, which was dismantled during the 342:National Museum of Natural History 25: 3067: 2850:Independent institutes (alliance) 2632:French and Comparative Literature 2498: 2227: 924:Gallery of Mineralogy and Geology 911:Gallery of Mineralogy and Geology 905:Gallery of Mineralogy and Geology 423:museum in the ground floor and a 3008: 3007: 2842:Sorbonne Institute of Papyrology 2833:Charles Foix Longevity Institute 2813:Jussieu Institute of Mathematics 2803:Institute of Art and Archaeology 2776: 2689:Informatics and Computer Science 1928: 1913: 1893: 1878: 1750: 1738: 1726: 1718:The Maison Buffon, residence of 1711: 1684: 1672: 1655: 1634: 1600: 1588: 1576: 1533: 1521: 1514: 1484: 1472: 1420: 1402: 1386: 1341: 1329: 1317: 1278: 1258: 1246: 1239: 1199: 1187: 1172: 1156: 1098: 1086: 1074: 1067: 1030: 1018: 1006: 976: 960: 948: 917: 846: 834: 822: 729:by the Sultan of Cairo in 1827. 676: 664: 652: 594: 578: 317:) when distinguished from other 209: 204: 195: 190: 185: 81: 74: 60:, 1889, when it still was named 50: 2823:Paris Institute of Astrophysics 2485: 2462: 2451: 2424: 2415: 2404: 2383: 2374: 2365: 2356: 2347: 2338: 2305: 2281: 2272: 2099: 1547:Ménagerie du Jardin des plantes 744:first isolated fatty acids and 723:Ménagerie du Jardin des Plantes 452:Ménagerie du Jardin des Plantes 246:Ménagerie du Jardin des Plantes 3056:Parks and open spaces in Paris 2239: 2218: 2209: 2200: 2191: 2182: 2163: 2137: 2004:Animal Park of la Haute Touche 1705:Other buildings in the gardens 1348:Garden of the School of Botany 1149: 816:The Grand Gallery of Evolution 379: 288:Abri Pataud Prehistoric Museum 250:Brunoy Ecology Research Centre 13: 1: 2985:Sorbonne University Abu Dhabi 2818:Paris Institute of Statistics 2130: 1619:The Vivarium is a gallery by 752:studied the functions of the 683:Rachel the elephant (c. 1905) 572:The Buffon period (1739–1788) 496:, and Mexican and Australian 321:in other cities, is the main 314:[ʒaʁdɛ̃dɛplɑ̃tdəpaʁi] 2958:Sorbonne Nouvelle University 2739:Hôpital Fondation Rothschild 2629:Modern Western Civilizations 1393:Monument to garden director 1285:Portion of the Alpine Garden 281:Haute Touche Zoological Park 7: 3051:5th arrondissement of Paris 3046:Botanical gardens in France 2614:Germanic and Nordic Studies 2582:Art History and Archaeology 2082: 1950:was created in 1934 in the 1885:Artificial mountain in the 1851:, whose works included the 1745:The Amphitheater (18th c.) 1628:Collection of fossil plants 773:in 1903 for his discovery. 511:Jardin des plantes de Paris 306:Jardin des Plantes de Paris 27:Urban park in Paris, France 18:Jardin des Plantes de Paris 10: 3072: 2734:Pitié-Salpêtrière Hospital 1544: 1062: 1044: 987:from the Herbier National 908: 804: 515: 392:(French for 'galleries'): 29: 3003: 2972: 2892: 2875: 2849: 2786:Institutes and affiliates 2785: 2774: 2763:Hôpital de La Roche-Guyon 2712: 2642: 2617:Arabic and Hebrew Studies 2570: 2562:Faculties and departments 2559: 2031: 2020:Alpine Garden of Jaysinia 1936:Alpine Garden of Jaysinia 1452:Bernardin de Saint-Pierre 1395:Bernardin de Saint-Pierre 1220:for the Paris markets of 1165:Charles Rohault de Fleury 935:Charles Rohault de Fleury 456:Bernardin de Saint-Pierre 222: 217: 178: 170: 160: 121: 113: 98: 69: 49: 42: 3041:Amusement parks in Paris 2954:Sainte-Geneviève Library 2808:Henri Poincaré Institute 2759:Hôpital Armand-Trousseau 2699:Marine biology (Banyuls) 2694:Marine biology (Roscoff) 1902:Chamaecyparis lawsoniana 1822:Pavilion of New Converts 1479:The Gloriette of Buffon 1295:, North America and the 43: 2645:Science and Engineering 2290:, Matthew Cobb, p. 269 1975:Arboretum de Chèvreloup 1907:Arboretum de Chèvreloup 1650:, 170 million years old 1528:The Rotonda (1804–1812) 1324:School of Botany garden 1311:School of Botany Garden 883:Beaux-Arts architecture 709:Claude Louis Berthollet 64:('Gallery of Zoology'). 2599:Geography and Planning 1765:Maison de l'Intendance 1462:", published in 1788. 1415:in the small labyrinth 994:Rockefeller Foundation 881:While the exterior is 530: 512: 432:Rockefeller Foundation 285:Jaysinia Alpine Garden 273:Cleres Zoological Park 2749:Hôpital Saint-Antoine 2592:Communication Science 1947:Paris Zoological Park 1887:Paris Zoological Park 1807:Jean-Jacques Feuchère 1553:Tiergarten Schönbrunn 1137:Jean-Baptiste Lamarck 872:Bibliotheque National 638:over the question of 612:Jean Baptiste Lamarck 608:Georges-Louis Leclerc 528: 510: 454:, founded in 1795 by 267:Paris Zoological Park 179:Public transit access 90:Location within Paris 2930:Clignancourt Library 2893:Campus and locations 2729:Hôpital Charles-Foix 1834:Gobelins Manufactory 1733:The Cuvier Fountain 1253:In the Alpine Garden 1125:French formal garden 853:Reconstitution of a 629:, and the navigator 589:in the formal garden 254:Chèvreloup Arboretum 145:48.84396°N 2.35960°E 2925:Malesherbes Library 2573:Arts and Humanities 2552:Sorbonne University 2251:. brill.com. 1999. 1621:Emmanuel Pontremoli 1569:Charles X of France 1380:The Small Labyrinth 1093:The formal gardens 985:Nepenthes mirabilis 690:National Convention 421:comparative anatomy 373:monument historique 346:Sorbonne University 319:jardins des plantes 141: /  62:Galerie de Zoologie 39: 2950:Léon-Robin Library 2920:Jardin des plantes 1991:, is located near 1853:Porte Saint-Martin 1665:Cordaites lungatus 1301:Sebastien Vaillant 955:Gallery of Botany 931:Bernard de Jussieu 697:Napoleon Bonaparte 566:Antoine de Jussieu 546:Guy-Crescent Fagon 531: 529:The garden in 1636 513: 350:5th arrondissement 302:Jardin des Plantes 233:Jardin des Plantes 44:Jardin des plantes 38:Jardin des Plantes 37: 3023: 3022: 2772: 2771: 2122:978-2-85822-601-6 2080: 2079: 2073:Gare d'Austerlitz 2048:Located near the 1952:Bois de Vincennes 1769:Maison de Bouffon 1691:Fossil leaves of 1662:Fossil leaves of 1614:Louis-Jules André 1456:French Revolution 1270:flower, from the 1214:Rohault de Fleury 967:Slice of a giant 942:Gallery of Botany 870:. the Beaux-arts 716:Joseph Tournefort 468:French Revolution 298: 297: 291:L’Harmas de Fabre 150:48.84396; 2.35960 58:Louis-Jules André 16:(Redirected from 3063: 3036:Gardens in Paris 3015: 3011: 3010: 2935:Serpente Library 2780: 2716: 2715:Medical Sciences 2646: 2574: 2568: 2567: 2563: 2553: 2544: 2537: 2530: 2521: 2520: 2505:Official website 2492: 2489: 2483: 2480: 2469: 2466: 2460: 2455: 2449: 2446: 2431: 2428: 2422: 2419: 2413: 2408: 2402: 2399: 2390: 2387: 2381: 2378: 2372: 2369: 2363: 2360: 2354: 2351: 2345: 2342: 2336: 2333: 2324: 2321: 2312: 2309: 2303: 2300: 2291: 2285: 2279: 2276: 2270: 2269: 2267: 2265: 2243: 2237: 2234: 2225: 2222: 2216: 2213: 2207: 2204: 2198: 2195: 2189: 2186: 2180: 2179: 2167: 2161: 2160: 2158: 2156: 2151:on 30 March 2018 2141: 2126: 2055:Quai de la Rapée 2036: 2035: 1932: 1917: 1897: 1882: 1855:and mansions in 1838:Eugène Delacroix 1754: 1742: 1730: 1715: 1694:Zamites feneonis 1688: 1676: 1659: 1638: 1604: 1592: 1580: 1537: 1525: 1488: 1476: 1460:Paul et Virginie 1424: 1406: 1390: 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He wrapped 763: 762:radioactivity 759: 755: 751: 747: 743: 733: 730: 728: 724: 719: 717: 712: 710: 706: 702: 701:Gaspard Monge 698: 693: 691: 679: 674: 667: 662: 655: 650: 649: 643: 641: 637: 632: 628: 624: 619: 617: 613: 609: 597: 592: 588: 581: 576: 575: 569: 567: 563: 557: 555: 554:Louvre Palace 551: 547: 542: 540: 536: 527: 509: 505: 503: 499: 495: 494:winter garden 492: 488: 484: 483:horticultural 480: 476: 471: 469: 465: 461: 457: 453: 449: 441: 437: 433: 429: 426: 422: 418: 414: 411: 407: 403: 400: 395: 394: 393: 391: 387: 377: 375: 374: 369: 368: 363: 360:of the river 359: 355: 351: 347: 343: 338: 336: 332: 328: 324: 320: 315: 307: 303: 290: 287: 284: 282: 279: 276: 274: 271: 268: 265: 262: 260: 257: 255: 252: 249: 247: 244: 242: 241: 237: 235: 234: 230: 228: 225: 224: 221: 216: 212: 207: 203: 198: 193: 188: 184: 181: 177: 173: 169: 166: 163: 159: 154: 126: 124: 120: 117:Paris, France 116: 112: 101: 97: 77: 68: 63: 59: 53: 48: 41: 33: 19: 2994: 2989: 2919: 2664:Astrophysics 2487: 2464: 2453: 2426: 2417: 2406: 2385: 2376: 2367: 2358: 2349: 2340: 2307: 2287: 2283: 2274: 2264:29 September 2262:. Retrieved 2247: 2241: 2220: 2211: 2202: 2193: 2184: 2170:Base Mérimée 2165: 2153:. Retrieved 2149:the original 2139: 2112: 2104: 2103: 2100:Bibliography 2071: 2065: 2059: 2053: 2018: 2003: 1986: 1973: 1958: 1944: 1920:View of the 1905:tree in the 1900: 1844: 1830:color wheels 1821: 1814:Amphitheater 1813: 1798: 1780:Cuvier House 1779: 1768: 1764: 1700: 1692: 1663: 1641: 1618: 1611: 1558: 1550: 1510: 1506: 1495: 1449: 1442: 1436: 1428: 1410: 1363: 1352: 1289: 1265: 1226: 1210: 1141: 1134: 1122: 1114: 1105: 1050: 991: 984: 983:Specimen of 928: 891:gare d'Orsay 887:Grand Palais 880: 861: 810: 791:Grand Palais 783: 775: 739: 731: 720: 713: 694: 687: 625:was sent to 620: 605: 558: 543: 532: 472: 445: 438:'s National 435: 425:paleontology 389: 385: 383: 371: 365: 339: 318: 305: 301: 299: 238: 231: 61: 2674:Mathematics 2654:Engineering 2178:(in French) 2067:Place Monge 2006:, between 1365:Pinus nigra 1305:metasequoia 1229:René Berger 1150:Greenhouses 864:Jules André 787:Jules André 779:Jules André 771:Nobel Prize 746:cholesterol 380:Garden plan 148: / 123:Coordinates 99:Established 3030:Categories 2995:Alma Mater 2990:La Gazelle 2905:Cordeliers 2669:Statistics 2605:Musicology 2602:Philosophy 2587:Journalism 2131:References 1980:Versailles 1545:See also: 1502:Louis XIII 1498:Louis XIII 1222:Les Halles 1039:Diprotodon 777:architect 631:La Perouse 585:Statue of 535:Louis XIII 464:Versailles 410:mineralogy 344:, part of 331:elliptical 202:Austerlitz 133:48°50′38″N 2964:Abu Dhabi 2105:In French 1963:kangaroos 1857:Le Marais 1648:Yorkshire 1646:found in 1297:Himalayas 893:(now the 727:Charles X 640:Evolution 616:Evolution 498:hothouses 475:botanists 460:menagerie 440:Herbarium 399:evolution 367:ménagerie 358:left bank 356:, on the 174:1,586,450 136:2°21′35″E 32:La Savane 3014:Category 2960:library) 2915:Michelet 2900:Sorbonne 2679:Robotics 2155:24 March 2083:See also 1809:in 1840. 1788:mastodon 1561:Art Deco 1293:Caucasus 1272:Pyrenees 1233:Art Deco 1180:Art Deco 899:Louis XV 793:and the 754:glycogen 636:Sorbonne 491:Art Deco 390:galeries 171:Visitors 114:Location 2973:Related 2910:Jussieu 2596:History 2064:,  2061:Jussieu 2058:,  2052::  2025:Samoëns 2008:Sologne 1995:in the 1967:cervids 1374:Jussieu 1370:Corsica 1063:Gardens 969:Sequoia 766:uranium 627:Senegal 516:History 310:French: 183:Jussieu 104: ( 2980:People 2876:Sports 2867:INSEAD 2255:  2119:  2032:Access 1993:Menton 1360:family 1144:Buffon 707:, and 562:coffee 487:Alpine 450:, the 436:Muséum 327:France 2012:Berry 1865:Talma 1356:genus 1129:plane 1117:Seine 502:roses 362:Seine 354:Paris 2266:2014 2253:ISBN 2157:2018 2117:ISBN 2017:The 2010:and 2002:The 1985:The 1972:The 1965:and 1957:The 1945:The 1859:and 1843:The 1820:The 1812:The 1797:The 1778:The 1763:The 1409:The 1358:and 1053:Iris 855:Dodo 415:The 404:The 300:The 161:Type 106:1635 102:1635 2042:___ 2023:at 1767:or 462:at 448:zoo 376:). 325:in 3032:: 2473:^ 2435:^ 2394:^ 2328:^ 2316:^ 2295:^ 2229:^ 2172:: 2076:. 1224:. 901:. 703:, 618:, 556:. 470:. 352:, 2956:( 2543:e 2536:t 2529:v 2268:. 2159:. 2125:. 1969:. 308:( 108:) 34:. 20:)

Index

Jardin des Plantes de Paris
La Savane

Louis-Jules André
Jardin des plantes is located in Paris
Coordinates
48°50′38″N 2°21′35″E / 48.84396°N 2.35960°E / 48.84396; 2.35960
botanical garden
Jussieu



Austerlitz


Muséum national d'histoire naturelle
Jardin des Plantes
Musée de l'Homme
Ménagerie du Jardin des Plantes
Chèvreloup Arboretum
Jardin botanique exotique de Menton
Paris Zoological Park
Cleres Zoological Park
Haute Touche Zoological Park
[ʒaʁdɛ̃dɛplɑ̃tdəpaʁi]
botanical garden
France
elliptical
Medicinal Plants
National Museum of Natural History

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