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The ancient Roman route (Flanders road) leading to Saint-Denis, Pontoise and Rouen competed with the Route de Senlis (Rue Saint-Martin) but gained an advantage over it with the demolition of the Grand Pont (see Pont au Change) and the development of the royal Abbey of Saint-Denis, becoming the triumphal way for royal entries into the capital.
The Rue du Faubourg-Saint-Denis (French pronunciation: [ʁy dy fobuʁ sɛ̃ dəni]) is a street in the 10th arrondissement of Paris. It crosses the arrondissement from north to south, linking the Porte Saint-Denis to La Chapelle Métro station and passing the Gare du Nord .
16, rue du Faubourg Saint-Denis 10th arrondissement of Paris France: Designer: Édouard Fournier (building) Louis Trézel, Armand Ségaud and Hippolyte Boulenger (restaurant room) Type: Brasserie, restaurant: Beginning date: 1901: Completion date: 1902: Opening date: 1903: Monument historique since 1997
Work began in 1672 and was paid for by the city of Paris. A monument defining the official art of its epoque, the Porte Saint-Denis provided the subject of the engraved frontispiece to Blondel's influential Cours d'architecture, 1698. [1] It was restored in 1988. The Porte Saint-Denis was the first of four triumphal arches to be built in Paris.
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Strasbourg–Saint-Denis (French pronunciation: [stʁazbuʁ sɛ̃ dəni]) is a station on Line 4, Line 8 and Line 9 of the Paris Métro. Opened in 1908 under the name Boulevard Saint-Denis, it took on its current name in 1931, which refers to Rue Saint-Denis and the Boulevard de Strasbourg. [1]: 202
Saint-Denis–Pleyel [a] (French pronunciation: [sɛ̃ dəni plɛjɛl]) is a Paris Métro station located in Saint-Denis, in the northern suburbs of Paris. Built as part of the Grand Paris Express project, the station was opened on 24 June 2024 as the terminus of Line 14 .
Since 2000, Saint-Denis has worked with seven neighbouring communes (Aubervilliers, Villetaneuse, Pierrefitte-sur-Seine, Épinay-sur-Seine, L'Île-Saint-Denis (since 2003), Stains (since 2003), and La Courneuve (since 2005)) in Plaine Commune. In 2003, together with Paris, Saint-Denis hosted the second European Social Forum.